Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Jun 1921, p. 8

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THE DAILY B RITISH WHIG. oT SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 193:, In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features & Full of" flavor gathered from mountain breezes in South America . Rideau Hall Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY--BY ALL GOOD GROCERS PRIMUS COFFEE A pleasing blend of choice selected Colles beans, roasted Just rjght to preserve and develop their full flavor and pleasing arora, PRIMUS COFFEE makes an Infu- sion that delights all lovers of good coffee. Try it. PRIMUS COFFEE Is put up In airtight tins to preserve in- tact Its flavor and fragrance. , The wonderful new soap in granules, just soaks the dirt out of your clothes in a few hours. No need to use the wash board or boiler. Moreover, Rinso your clothes. saves In these pure; cleansing suds they soak as safely as in water alone. There are no harsh chemicals to eat the fabric. Just rich, pure suds, so mild they do not even redden your hands. Fl ni You figed ot boil your clothes ' 7 you. have a : washing machine 4k the clothes evernight in the weual Rineo way. clednsing suds loosen ° bit of dirt. Ia the morning operate To for a few mate ort y LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONYO . Lemmon&Sons & 'on the sea'of matrimony. But OF ELEPHANT READY MIXED PAINT AT $1.00 PER This is 4 good quality of Paint'-manutacty : Palat Company. This is a rare opportunity this price, QUART red J the Canada to secure Paint at A ~~ 187 Princess St. ~-- to fhean a life voy- 4 i x 3 wn Told in th | e Twilight beople to come out to "Hillcroft" on Wednesday at the tea hour to meet Some of the out-of-town guests at her °° daughter's wedding. The harming decorations of the morn- ing wege still in plaee on the tennis court and the drawing room and dining room were lovely with blue frags, roses and peoniés and the Syringa, our Canadian orange blos- Som, that blooms in time for our June brides, all from the "Hillcroft" gardens, Mrs. Jgmes Minnes made tea at the dining table, still in its wedding finery of roses and sweet peas, assisted by the bridesmaids, Miss Veta Mifnes and Miss Maud Chalmers, Sudbury, wearing their pretty ruffled frocks of pink taffeta, Mrs. W. G. Minnes in {ose organdy, Miss Anne Minnes frocked in apricot and mauve georgette and Miss Nora Minnes in blue organdy. Mrs. Griif- (Continwed From Page 3) | Mrs. W. T. Minnes asked a fow| Fraser, Toronto, and Miss Living- ston, Welland. Col. and Mrs. George Montreal, are in town R.M.C. festivities. Miss Mary Cameron, Montreal, | will be with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Du- Moulin for the ball on Monday. L. W. Retford Stewart, Toronto, Is one of the ex-cadets in town for the ball. Miss Doris Spackman, Montreal, is with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart M, Robertson, Sydenham street. * + " Dr. Locke will sail for Englana early in July to spend the summer abroad. Miss Margaret Taylor, the Prin- cipal's Residence, Queen's Univer- sity, has returned to Toronto. Miss Cecile and Miss Charlotte Harwood, Montreal, will be with Mrs. Bruce Taylor for the R.M.C. .danca. Miss Betty Massey-Bavley, Mont. | i | | | Walkem, for tha eu and Mrs. Watrous, Brockville, grand-aunts of the bride, were! was one 0 fthe pleasures of the after- noon. The lovely wedding gifts wers on view in the large hall upstairs, where the visitors were ailowed to see and to admire. ® % ) Miss Nora Macnee gave a very smart luncheon at the Country Club on Thursday for Miss Margaret Cundell, New York, who is the guest! of Mrs. W. K. Macnee, The table was decked with pale green tulle and lovely white roses and besides the guest of honor and her hostess, those present were Miss Hugh Ryan, Mrs. Everett Birdsall, Mrs. Heber Laffer- y fy. Mrs. Hamilton Roberts, Mrs. J. Gordon Mackensle (Toronto), Mrs. R. J. Leach, Mrs. W. G. Beeman, Miss How (Toronto), Miss Helen Strange and MisyJucy Waddell. * * Mrs. L. W.. Murphy, Sydenham street, gave a jolly birthday party on Thursday for her daughter, Miss Dorotay Murphy, when sixteen little people had a truly delightful time. The table was decorated with pink, white and green streamers, caught from the light overhead to dainty baskets of sweets at each place, forming a dome, and centred with present, and a little chat with thei! [they were the guests of Mrs. Myres. * . . peonies. Here Mrs, Ambrose Shea poured cocoa and cut the ices, Miss Bessie Dolan assisting her. Games and dancing followed, making fun for the guests. » * . Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street, was the hostess of a bright little tea on Thursday for Miss Phyllis and Miss Phoebe Lewis, Galt, Mrs, Knight poured tea at the pr villy arrgpged table, and the bright frocks of the or. * . * Miss Lily Murray, Frontenac street, was the Logtess of a bright little tea on Thursday for the visitors in town for the MacKay-Minnes wedding, when Mrs. Murray made the tea at the flower-decked table, assisted by her daughter and some of the guegts. * - % Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Abernethy, Albert street, announce the engage- ment of their elder daughter, Flora Edna, to Allan Clyde Mulloch, young- est son of the late Edwin and Mrs Malloch, Arnprior, Ont. The wed. ding to take place early in July. . . - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cowdy, Har- rowsmith, Ont., announce the engage- ment of their youngdr daughter, Alma Luella Beatrice, to Rev. L. Oscar Bunt, B.A.,, Montreal. John BE. Ferguson, Rochester, N.Y., who has been Visiting his sis- ter, Mrs. George Henderson, 303 Earl street, left on Thursday to join a party of Americans who are camp- 1g at Charleston Lake. Mrs. C. J. Hinckley, Kansas City, Mo., who has been staying at the Belvidere for some days left to-day for Muskoka Lake where she will sfend the season. Miss Ethelwyn Ballantyne, To- ronto, will be with Mrs. J. B. Car- ruthers, "Annandale" for the events of next week. Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Waterous, Who were the guest of their micce, Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hillcroft," for her daughter's wedding, have re- turned to Brockville. . . 9s a Miss Page, Pittsburg, Penn., will be with Mrs. W. R. P. Bridger for the ball at the R.M.C. on Monday. Col. and Mrs. F. W. Hill's house party for the ball will Include Mrs. GIRLS ! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces {of Orchard White, which any drug ts, girls added a charming touch of eol-4 real, will be with Cant. and mrs. Munn, R.M.C., for the June dance. Misses Voight, Johnson street; wave returned from a motor trip to Toronto and Campbelitord where Kirkpatrick, Ot- of Mrs. for Mrs. Stafford tawa, will be the guest James Rigney, Geofge street, the RM.C, week. Miss Helen McKay has returned from Mantreal. Mis§ Louise Hill returned from lo- ronto to-day. * . * Mrs. N. C, Polson and Miss Vir« ginia™ Polson, Montreal, are with Mrs. W. R. Givens, Maitland street. Miss, Caroline Schofield, Chicago, is the guest 'of her aunt, Mrs. Frack Strange, Sydenham street. Miss Anne Minnes, who was in town for her cousin's wedding, re- turned to Toronto to-day. Mrs. R. A. McLelland, who has spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. Bayley Ransom, Earl street, will gail for England on July 2nd. Mrs. H. B. Boak, Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hil. Maitland street. - * * Mr. and Mts. John Plow, Montreal, with their son, Gordon Plow, and Miss Dorothy Deewy, are motoring to Kingston over the week-end for the R.M.C. ball. - Why Castoria? Y EARS ago Castor in common use for I almost ithpossible and the but so disguised child and give the would from habit had for, the introduction of worth, received the 'among mothers. A emaly would think o without consulting a Mrs. Martin Finkle and Mrs. W. 8. Detlor, Napanee, are the guests of Mrs. Finkle's brother, G. W. Shib- ley, Woodstock. Mfs. Detlor left for Walkerville to visit her daughter, Nirs. R. G. H. Travers. \ Lady Beaverbrook and her sister, Miss Helen Drury, Montreal, will spend six weeks this summer at thy Islé of Wight. Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Norris, Montreal, are motoring to Kingston for the Royal Military College ball. Mr. anil Mrs. G. W. Cook, -Mont- real, are leaving for their summer home at Morrisburg to join their family. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and the Misses Dorothy, Audrey and Saran Cook will attend the ball at the Royal Military College. PCE OF STD RIL | SR LCE ho 40" vy TO-DAYS FASHION | ribbotis tn two tones of yellow which wha Summer Evening Wrip 1s Mado Wide Ribbon in Two Tones i of Yellow, of bY Ihe uses of ribon are manifold this season and there are many fas- cinating patterns among the wids ribbons. These are particularly well adapted 4 the fashioning of evening A delightful model fs {llustrated. This wrap is made of wide wy Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" 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 eents, suftly elent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. STORY ABOUT LORD BING Who Talked Over With Sir Arthur Currie A Proposed Canadian Attack. . Toronto, June 18.--Here is a little story about Lord Byng, the new Gov- ernor-General, and Sir Arthur Cur- rie, who after the Battle of Vimy sueceeded Sir Julian, as he was then, in command of the Canadian Corps. They are close personal friends and Sir Arthae, in public and private, al- ways gave full credit to Byng for the work he dM in knitting the Canadian Corps into the formidable fighting machine it became, animat- ed by a keen corps spirit and a just Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies nfants and Children; Castor 0il so nauseating as to be others all containing Opium in one form or another,' as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the appearance of relief from pain, It required years of research to find a take the place pf these disagreeable, become almost universal. This wai the inception of, and the reason Fletcher's Castoria, praise of Physicians everywhere and become & household word purely vegetable combination that unpleasant and vicious' remedies that and for over 30 years it has proven its ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother giving to her baby Physician, a remedy that she would use for herself Children Cry For N Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher's Castoria? = You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas. toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The, transformation is complete-- from pain to pleasure. Try it. You'll find a wonderful lot of informations about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria. cENuiNe CASTORIA Aways Bears the Signature of pride in its achievements. It was towards the end of Septem ber, 1918; when the corps after storming the famous Drocourt<Queant line, part of the Hindenburg system, on September 2nd, had been since ly- ing entrenched facing the Canal du Nord and exposed to a constant har- assing fire from the other, or east side of the canal. First Army want- ed the corps to make a frontal at- tack but this the corps commander regarded as a uselgss' waste of life Instead, as is well known, he pro- posed that the corps should "side- slip". to the south or corps right to where at Inchy-en-Artois there was a dry stretch of canal of about 2,- 500 yards, after storming this the corps was to spread out fanwise on the other side of the canal, our left taking the German defenders to the north in rear and our right pushing on up over the entrenched slopes against the crowning position of Bourblon Wood, on the far side of which lay the city of Cambrai. Al this programme, by the way, was carried out successfully on Septpm- slined in conformiiy il TS are. dv. ber 27th, and the days following, The "'Lifeup™ 8 ltiented intention with resulting in the fall of Cambrai and . mide Det. gently sup. rétreat of the enemy. Byng was in command of the Third Army on the immafiate right of the corps, and in the previous Novem- ber had himself undertaken his cele- brated surprise attack on Cambrai, pushing from the south, and just failing to solidate his notable viec- tory through lack of proper support. On September 23rd he came over to Canadian corps headquarters at Neu- ville Vitasse, in the heart of No Man's Land, lunched with Sir Arthu- dnd talked the plan over. He was immensely struck with its audacity § and brilliance, but he warned his old | friend of the terrible result of fail- ure, when the corps cooped on a narrow frontage would be cut to Dleces. "In my opinion," he said, "you are planning the most diffi- t manoeuvre yet attempted on a tiefleld in this war. . But you know yout men--I know them too. If any troops in the world ean do it it Is the Canadian corps. Good luck to you." And aftér the battle he was the first to telegraph his congra- tulations. "Byng's Boys" had once more made good. Why " Because Fiysician "A" the Latin word vrecipe," the imper- ative of which means "take", gnd the little dart (originally a thunderbolt) is the symbol of Jove or the Latin nvests the writer u The sign, therefore, means, "By my authority, take this. but properly translated is, "By Jupi- ter, take this." ' 5 ~ A coward is » man who knows he THE "LIFTUP" (Patented) ALL RIAS FILLED BIAS CO 41 A 3 ed TORON Pe J DLE ta is wrong, bat refuses to admit it. Oriental AS ET

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