"THE DAILY BRITISH ¥ WHIG. fe cdoned Er g ie i ce m 2 caves J ied and labelled OMASE & SANBORN, Montreal, Que. GASTORIA yO Diors) - For Infants and Children. Mothers - Know That Genuine Castoria nmin Always el s 2 In Use ~ For Over Thirty Years -- (ASTORIA : Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK GIVY, Vacuum Cleaners To Rent Tt Egor Spring House-Cleaning ~ . Motor Boat Supplies, Dry Cells, Spark Plugs, Coils, Switches, etc. pe HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. USE RAISINS FOR COOKING »_ Economic - - Wholesome | What's In A Name? iverything. The name Lindsay, for in- stance, on a Piano, vouches for that piano's quality, beauty and durability. "If Lindsay's Sell It--It's All ' "Ri 1 t" Piano Storge $2.00 and $2.50 per month 2 soldering , 8 gas | A plan has been formulated for has sheen invented for OP Es ot Austria. ; 4 & In the Realm of Women----Some Interesting Features © Uescribes a Decorative Suit with _ & Smart Vestee. : The other morning when walking down the avenue with Kathleen Ar- thur I saw the handsome suit which is iliustrated. We were busily en- gaged in" conversation when Kath- leen, who is an interior decorator, suddenly exclaimed: "What an interesting color in that suit!" "Which suit?" I asked eagerly, miles away. "The one on that slender girl com- ing toward us," said Kathléen "Oh, you mean the beige twill," I sald, as the girl approached us. "Yes, that' right. Don't you think it looks interesting?" asked Kath- leen, Gold and White Metal Cloth with Embroidery Trims This Suit of Beige Twill. "Indeed I do, and I want you to keep your eyes open as we pass her 80 no detail will escape us," I an- nounced, &s the girl strolled along with a leisurely indifference that is somewhat foreign to the usual pace on the avenue, "What a handsome vestee!" ex- claimed Kathleen, "Yes, gold and silver metal cloth is certainly rich-looking, and what a fine background it makes for the gold and orange ribbon which is ar- ranged like a huge poingettia on the front," I replied, "It is exceptionally handdome," said Kathleen, "and I see the revers are also made of the same sparkling material." "Did you notice the little triangu- lar inserts at the seams?" I asked, for I could not resist the temptation to turn around and get a look at the back'of the suit. "I did," asserted Kathleen, "at least I noticed a couple in the front. 1 wonder why they put those queer little pieces in." How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Toilet Talks) A stiff paste made with some pow- dered delatone and water and spread % a hairy surface about 2 minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it. The skin should then me washed to free it from the re- maining delatone. No harm can re- sult from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get and you will not be disappointed. Mix fresh as wanted. - a electrification of the state' raflways | for Kathleen seems to copy colors, "They help to give a certain flare the jacket," was m¥ reply. "The embroidery in the silver and | gaia adds to the richness of the jto |leen, who enjoys ornate effects. 'I like the sleeves with their man- darin-like Cuffs," I remarked, as I hastily noted the salient points of this suit om a serap of paper which I found in my pocketbook. - "They are graceful, and the little bind of the beige twill is a decidedly attractive finish," replied Kathleen. "It is more delightful than the stiff,turn-back cuffs which are some- times used on those three-quarter- length sleeves," I answered. = whole costumé;"commentsd Kath=1 = "The skirt didn't seem to p any particularly new features, apart from the deep embroidered hem," said Kathleen, as we reviewed the various points of this creation, "Not in the front, but I noticed the. back was rather unusual," I re- marked. "How was it made?" asked Kath- leen, quickly. "There were three rather slender panels suspended from the waistline and caught undetrneath the hem," I said, "Will the vogue for panels mever end?" inquired Kathleea. "Perhaps, or perhaps not," I re- sponded. "There are so many ways in which they are used I do not won- der they remain in favor for so long a time." "Was there anything else that I overlooked, for, as you know, the color attracts me more than style de- tails?' asked Kathleen. "Yes, there was a row of tiny em- broidered motifs between each nar- row panel," I replied. "Done, I suppose, in the same color of silk as the rest of the em- broidery?" queried Kathleen. "Yes, and they gave the'final touch to a very smart suit," I remarked. "1 believe the hat should have that honor," commented Ilathleen, 'for the black moire ribbon with the nar- row brim of soft milan was really dashing" "That's ©0,"'] answered, as Kath- leen left me, and I pursued my walk | to Madame's. | Three Minute "Journeys Where Men Eat Only One Meal a Day. It is a common observation of those who for the first time see savage or semi-savage men eat, that they are gluttons, "What appetites!" many a white man declares. "This outdoor life must be great to produce such hunger. Where do they stow it all?" Yet the savage appetite is often no greater than the civilized appetite. Sometimes the sécret 1s found in the fact---as in the Congo--that the na- tives eat only one meal a day. In both the upper Congo and the lower Congo the natives usually rise with the dawn, and yet they do not sit down to a meal until after sunset. Of course, this nieal is as nearly & tanquet as they can contrive. Just what it comprises depends upon the man and the woman of the household, each contributing their share in-dif- ferent departments. is It is the household business of the man to provide meat or fish. He is not only supposed to be a mighty warrior in time of need, but he is also believed to be a clever hunteror fisherman every day. The 'wife not only does the work of the hut, but she also takes care of the little farm adjoining it. Her contribution to the family larder is all the vegetables they can eat. By this family co-oper- ative method the one meal of the day is made as plentiful and as varied as possible. But human beings, whether savage or civilized, become hungry in the twenty-four-hours period which elap- Lses between one meal and another in Congoland., When not engaged in the hunt or on forced marches, the Con- 20 catives sometimes keep hunger at bey with a few bananas, a handful of peanuts, a bit of sugar cane, perhaps a roasted plantain or a snack of na- tive bread. Oddly enough, the dusky natives of the Congo, have no liking for sweet potatoes. . When native carriers are on the march they rarely eat a full mea' from ome end of the journey to the other. Many of them think they can- notgebtain a good meal in any place except their own village. So they plod through the jungles, day after day, living on so little food, one accustom- ed fo "regular meals" no matter where he may be, cannot understand how these carriers contrive to live and work the way they do. : ° Once home, however, the carriers || make up for their long fast with gig- antic dinners that vanish as if by by J. the USE MAXOTIRES Make your Tires practically puncture-proof. Keep your Tubes from being chaffed or pinched. Une your weak or even rim cut Tires from 1 to 5,000 miles with safety. EASTERN CANADA MAXOTIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2050. for Ipsomida For hours after you go to bed, do you toss from side to side in a vain effort to sleep ? Is the Nerves--that have become irritated and inflamed due to Indigestios, Constip- ation or Kidney Trouble. "Abbey's Effervescent" is helping a great many people to enjoy a real night's sleep. Your Druggist has ABBEY'S. Albert Steele, a - Queenslander, played the plano continuously for 105 | 62 minutes. hours, breaking the world's record re- cently established by an American by] (Partridge Wire. Works __ NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS sHING ne EEE Guards, ete, 62 KING .ST. W., - « PHONE 3% FOR SALE. A. Chadwick :& Son. | New location: 3 - Corner Ontario and West Sta Phone 07. wy - THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting sayihing done Ihe cary tory tas." Son Sivan 8g air ui of repal new work: alse Noid Secrs ef all kinds. ord 28 Queen 3 MARRIED LADIES ARE YOU STILL DOING IT? You must know it is not fair to your husband 'to confinue buying new Hats every season when wey can reshape your old onés into the very latest Spring styles. Get wise! Save $10.00, and put it into that Suit you have {8 mind. The Kingston Hat Cleaners Opposite Ti: College Book Store. 163 Princess St.. Upstairs. "Phone 1488. narrowly averted by the prompt ace tion of neighbors when the brick res- id of Mrs. M., Knapp took fire from an unknown source . énd 'was stopped before very much damage At Newboro a disastrous fire was was done. A | She Did Not Believe ~ De DELTOR 'Could Save Her 50c to $10 SHE had made her own clothes for ten years. She bad cut, fitted and'finished them herself. 'She be- lieved that she could' lay out any pattern as eco- nomically as any expert would. How, then, could the Deltor saye her any money? In answer, she was asked to choose any Butterick pattern--take a piece of material of the length the Deltor specified, and to lay it out in her own way. Then She Tried to Lay. Out Her .* Pattern Without the DELTOR in, assessor. is give the number of in- habitants this year at 4,431. :