. a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features concentrated JellyCrystals of pure fruit extracts com- Made AL the very finest Calf's Foot Jelly. . Far superior to the average Jelly Powder. "Each packet makes one pint of delicious jelly. Six flavors, A trial will convince you. At gear grocers WEIR SPECIALTY CO. LTD TORONTO - CANADA ,, "Beware of imitations." morning shampoo p and hot water. BULLIED Sons a netented Tavention win intlston, effective In re- ta from which et Sa whic Bi IN ae ---- 3 made of coal tar and alcohol. A new German liquid shaving soap | HOMEMAKING HELPS | "Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home." By "WANDA BARTON | How té Plan a Charnfing Outdoor | June Wedding | Weddings are interesting events in | all seasons, but many persons think | June weddings are quite the most in- | teresting of all the year. Even na' | ture herself conspires to make the month ideal with a profusion of roses | and their perfume fills the air with | romance. Other months are suitabls | for Indoor weddings, but in June-- | "then, if ever, come perfect days;'. | for outdoor weddings. Ne An outdoor wedding needs a coun- try home setting to be perfect, but if this cannot be managed a spa- eious yard or a lovely garden will | do, provided it is shielded from pub- lic view, A last season's wedding is a good | one to describe, for it was charming to behold, inexpensive, and the num- ber of guests did not have to be se- [ verely limited. { In the centre of a large lawn, un- | der the shade of a big plans tree, a | square frame pagoda was erected. | This was painted white om three | sides, the spaces were roped with | smilax wrapped on wire, and in | front, a roped path led to the porch as an aisle for the bridal party. { Bunches of white roses were spaced i along the green rope, which gave an | effective and decorative appearance | to the green strands. A small table {and a white cushion on which the | bride was to kneel completed the | outdoor: church, + Four girl friends of the bride fol- { lowed the ushers. They, in turn, | were followed by the matrons of hon- or--four brides of a year---and their : husbands, forming a past, present and future bridal procession both novel and unusual. > All were dressed in white, the only color being supplied by the baskets of different colored roses each wom: | an carried, . Another four-post pavilion was erected on the driveway for a tem- porary kitchen, and here the refresh- ments' were arranged for distribution to the small tables scattered about the lawn. The refreshments, by the way, were very simple. Several kinds of sandwiches were served with the tea --hot or cold as indicated by the choice of the guest--from several tea wagons, which were rolled about among the tables. Next, strawberry ice cream was passed with a generous piece of wedding cake, cut by the bride at a table specially prepared for the service, Every one voted it a most charm- ing wedding. The bride and groom mingled with the guests until it was time for them to dress, for an early home dinner with the bride's family before leav- ing on an extended trip. The wedding arrangements were inexpensive and very easy to pre- pare. The idea of building the little serving kitchen outside was to save steps and confusion in serving. The reason it was fixed in_ the roadway Was so the ice cream salt and general waste would not injure the lawn. The bride of today is a human be- ing capable of being helpful to her- self and others, and instead of leav- ing her family to look after the wed- ding guests as best they may, she attends to her share of the enter- taining and gives all the women a JEARING quality and appearance are what every mother wants in Children's stockings. These chance to see and admire her wed- ding gown at first hand. There is plenty of time for getting away, ang boats and trains are chosen which conform to the wedding festivities. The short, modern wedding gown lends itself nicely to the idea of the outdoor wedding where a dress with a train would be in the way in the performance of her duties as high hostess. It the bridal bouquet is made of: lilies. of the valley. or other small flowers have them tied in wee bunch- es, 50 when the bouquet is thrown it will separate prettily, and each lucky catochef can have a tiny bunch of blossoms. YOUR HEALTH Why Dilation of Stomach Calls for | Diet Regulation. By Royal S. Copeland, M.D, Commis- sioner of Health, New York City Normally the human stomach has a capacity of four or five pints. Under certain conditions this organ dilates so enormously as to have a capacity of 30 or 40 pints. There is one case on record where it reached 70 pints, : Poor health manifests itself by lack of resistance of the body tissue. Muscular tone is reduced, Elastic- ity is lost just as a rubber band loses its life and snap. Anything, then, that results in impaired health, wast- ing of the tissues of the body and general lack of tone may be followed by stretching of the stomach walls. Chronic inflammation of the lin- ing of the stomach predisposes to this unpleasant condition. Such inflam- mation is usually the result of over- eating or of overdrinking. drinking has been a fruitful cause for dilatation of the stomach. There are casos of acute dilatation, the result of a single indulgence in an enormous meal. It is much more common, however, to find the dilata- tion a gradual process, due to re- peated overeating. Other Causes. There are other causes where dis- ease has obstructed the passage from the stomach into the intestine, As the growth or disease has progressed the opening has grown smaller and smaller, Naturally, the contents of the stomach have been dammed up, | CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezoné'" on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! / Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or + ritation, Beer | and the walls have been more and | more distendd. In etime the elastic- | ity of the stomach walls is lost, and eventually the dilatation is enorm- ous. ways there is dyspepsia, the patient complaining of discomfort stomach. he calls for food, and seems never satisfied ach is filled, and then may vomit a great amount of food and fluid. Sometimes the amount thus expelled | will be a full gallon. Vomiting is | one of the most frequent symptoms | of dilatation. Other Symptoms, One would expect the consumption of such enormous quantities of food would result in addad flesh. As a matter of fact, however, little of the food is absorbed, and the patient is thin and scrawny. Constipation, dry- ness of the body, limited urinary se- cretion and lack of streng*h are char- acteristic symptoms, The abdomen is distended, and the outline of the dilated stomach is made out without trouble. Pressure upon the abdominal wall results ex- actly as pressure upon any other water-fliled sack would, of the splashing cen be heard. The treatment is not pleasant, hut it is immediately effective: V\vasa- { the trouble. This is done | day. | patient | the eating habits of the | Small quantities of food are giver, | | and the meals should be more fre- | { quent than for healthy persons. | Sugar is taken in moderation. Li- i quids are cut down to the minimum | Needless to say, fresh air, lots of sleep and all the rules of simple liv- ing are indicated. Everything that builds up the general health heips | to restore tone to the weak stomach walls. With care of this sort recovery is be expected. : | "WITS"*OF HISTORY By Mark Stuyvesant, feated Napoleon, a host of interesting thoughts even in the minds of those who know little of the man who made himself master of much of Europe. But very few know that the first enemy to de- feat him was a little dog. When Napbléon married Josephine he loved her so much that he always carried with him a picture of her guarded by a glass cover. One day he found that the glaes was broken He became so nervous, considering it an cmen she was not well, that he sent a courier post-haste from Italy, which he was then conquering, to Paris. And he did not rest until he learned that Josephine was well. It was this devotion, perhaps, which made Napoleon willifig to stand the presence of her pet dog. This _dog's name was fortune. So dearly was Josephine attached to the dog, so we are told by Joseph Tur- quan in "The®Wife of Gen. Bona- parte," that Napoleon could not win The symptoms vary, but almost al- ! in the | In spite of this, however, | He will eat till the stom- | The sound | ing out the stomach quickly rglieves | once a | | There must be strict regulation of | Starchy~and fat foods. are omitted. | The Way Josephine's Pet Dog De- | Napoleon. The very.name awakens aa s To do awa | | | | | counter, and from this disfiguring trouble, use the following APPLY hot cloths to the face until the skin is . reddened. Then_with a roug GET a cake of Woodbury's today, at any dru treatment tonight. You will be astonished | to see how quickly your skin will improve in clearness. - | A 25-cent cake of Woodbur The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati, New York and Blackheads indicate your gy cleansing method is wrong : BrackuEADS indicate that the method you the right method of cleansing for your type of A skin specialist would tell you that blackheads are excessive oil collecting dirt in the pores of your skin, with the cause of blackheads and always with an » Dry carefully. ~ in this # are using is not skin. : simple treatment; h washcloth work up a heavy lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly, and outward motion. Rinse with clear, hot water, then with cold--the colder the better. If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a piece of ice. To remove blackheads alread flesh brush for the washcloth in this treatment. Then protect the fingers with a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. formed, substitute a g store or toilet y's will last for a month or six weeks, caused by free your skin upward goods Perth, Ontario, hi: wife's affection from the creature. One day Napoleon said to Arnauit: "D0"you see that young gentle- | man?" He pointed to the dog curl- ed up on a sofa. "He.is my rival He was occupying madame's bed when I became her husband. I tried "Where's Your Dog?" to turn him out. I might just as well have saved myself the trouble: I was told that I must either make up my mind to sleep elsewhere or to consent to go halves. The favorite a yw Te What Every Woman Wants | --Permanent Charm Correctly designed, carefull and honestly put leathers of the durability -- together 5 finest quality and . Onyx Oxfords, Straps and Pumps are given that perman- ence of shape and am of appearance which make them the most desired' among the feminine footwear of Canada. Look for the Onyx trade- mark--it is Your assurance of all those qualities You demand in Your footwear. Sold in the bette? boot stores throughout Canada, ; : are combined jn Mercury Hosiery. They are knitted to fit without wrinkles and strains, Wearing parts are reinforced. When washed they retain their lett me little room, ail declined to be disturbed. I bear the proof on this 1dg." The first round of the battle' was _ shape, : Mercury Hose are mads in cotton, cashmere and art silk, black, white and brown in all sizes, : The Mercury trade 'mark stands for uniform, high- quality Canadian goods made by Canadian workmen. ~ won by a bite. But there was 'an- other round to come, ich was also won by a bite. In' the kitchen of the Bonaparte palace reigned a cook. He had a dog, a fighting dog. One day the cook's dog wandered into the garden. Josephine's dog rushed upon him and fastened his teeth in the back of the eook's dog. The cook's dog turned, seized Josephine's dog by the neck, gave bin one bite, and killed him. Naturally, the cook was ten-' ed, He saw Napo coming his way one day when he was out for a walk. So fearful was the cook that be hid in some bushes. But Napol- eon had seen him. | it "Why do you run away from me like this?" Napoleon asked. "Why," the cook -stamuiered, "after what my dog did--* "Where's your dog?" Napoleon ~asked. "Haven't you 'got Wim say KINGSTON. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. longer?" "Forgive me, it is trum that I have kept'him, but I do not allow him to set so much ps a paw int the garden now that madame has another pet dog." . Hie : "Let Bim come as often as he likes!"! Napoleon laughed, then his voice sank to a whisper. "Perhaps he will rid me of the other brute." _ Arnaalt, who told the story, always ended his recital by saying: "1 like to relate the antedote, be- cause it is so characteristic, and be- cause ft gives a good idea of the power exercised by the most gentle and most indolent of Creoles over the most self-willed and despotic of men. His wili, to which everybody and everything had to bow, could not withstand a woman's tears, And who dictated hie commehds to the whole of Europe could not turn a dog out of his own house." 1 Miss Gertrude Blanch May, fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo May, was anited in marriage to - Arthur Ostrom, secdnd son of and Mrs. Ostrum, Halleville on Mons 5