Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Jul 1921, p. 8

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921. --_-- " In the Realm of ; Women---Some Interesting Features a = i 'The Real Flavour of the genuine "GREEN Tea is in every | packet of me SALAD" GREEN TEA he v Superior to the best Japans, Gunpowder or Young Hyson. Sample Free--Salada, Toronté. : Arsrencinriem SOWARDS KEEPS COAL ~--and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE--)ic GALLS CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY |, hy, 3 NEW PRICES : CHARM TEAS BLUE PACKAGE BLACK ...... RED PACKAGE BLACK ... GREEN PACKAGE JAPAN 30c. PER PACKAGE THESE ARE THE BEST VA LUES ON THE MARKET, Roofing Corrugatéd Galvanized Iron Eureka Ready Roofing, Roofing, Roofing Paint at prices that are right. Slatex Lemmon & Sons 187 Princess St. be off with fingers. --_-- Diary of a Fashion Model By GRACE THORNCLIFFE The other day Miss Sylvia Hoyt came to see about 4 dress. She.is rather an interesting person, and 1 always enjoy watching her encoun- ters with Madame. ~ Perhaps I should not call them '"'encounters,"" but when she propounds some of her ideas re- garding dress it is delightful to ob- serve Madame trying to sidetrack her. "I'd like to see give my order," was Miss Hoyt's re- quest, as she walked toward the small salon. "Very well," I repliec, "I shali tell her you are here." + Presently, Madame stairs and greeted her client. t "I want a perfectly simple little and it must be a lavander said Miss Hoyt. frock, one," Madame. | "Well, 1 don't care what the ma- terial is, so long as the color is what | I want," answered Miss Hoyt. "Perhaps if you'll tell me on what occasions you intend wearing it I can suggest something more appropri- | ate," said Madame, "Oh, it's just for afternoon wear, | and I don't want anything dressy," | replied our customer. | 'Then I believe the handkerchief Let linen will be quite appropriate. NAP INI AA Ay FREEZONE Corns Lift off with Fingers mermaid Drop a little "Freezone" on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right It doesn't hurt a vit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | 'Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn hetween the toes, and the cal- | luses, without a particle of pain. OLD AGE, HIS MARK! Oliver Wendell Holmes, "in the charming discourses of "The Profes- Sor at the Breakfast Table," refers tu an unmistakable sign of old age. is three parallel lines between the brows. We can detect the traces of disease by signs just as plain. When a woman suffers from. back- ache, nervous depression, dragging- down pains, and those ailments pecu- liar to women, it is plain that she needs a woman's medicine. What Other medicine could she more wise- ly resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for half a century has proved the natural re- storative for these troubles ? Madame before 1 | camé down- | "How would you like to have one made of handkerchief linen?" asked | first | The Ontario Home Canners, Ltd Market Gardeners Fruit Growers ~--Think Before You Speak-- Don't say," No" before you have thought GRADUALLY you will see the great advantages of canning your own produce § -on your own land--in your own home. GRADUALLY you will see the big pro- GRADUALLY you will see, as we see, as we know, as we.want you to know. Out Utility Outfits are simple to operate Our proposition is simple to handle. » Everything in connection with the Home Canning is made simple by the use of our Outfits. Do not delay-- but write or phofe for Catalogue at once. i ts --Sporting Shoes. --Outing Shoes. --White Canvas Shoes. WILSONS GDR Pain is Nature's sig- nal that something is : it it tion '-wRubber-Soled Shoes. "Tennis Shoes. ~--Shoes for Hot Weather, Many lines to choose from. - The Sawyer « hone 159 | made up of the Sahara, that great & | me, show you a model which I con- sider very lovely," suggested Madame {who asked me to bring her the dress { which is illustrated. . | '48 it - made ¢ of handkerchief { linen?" asked Miss Hoyt. "Indeed it is," replied Madame, Wo never can see why people don't recognize materials as quickly as she | can, ! : "I like the Velvet ribbons which encircle the skirt," remarked Miss Hoyt, as she took hold of the hem of the skirt and realized its generous width, : "They make an effective decora- [ tion, and ribbons are most fashion- | able just now,'l remarked Madame. i | | Lavender Velvet Ribbon Trims This Lavender Linen Dress. | "Is that 80?" questioned Hoyt, with evident interest. "Yes, Doubtless you 'may have Miss | noticed the frocks with handsome Tribe, | bon cocades as their only trimming. | Loops of ribbon revea] anothe: Miss Eliza Stillman, snapp Pn ri, r me- | | ONE OF NEW YORK Stillman, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. ed on the beach at Southampton, Long GIRLS ! BLEACH SKIN | WHITE WITH LEMON | : 1 ' Squeeze the fuice of twq lemons | into a bottle containing three ounces | of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, | shake -well, and you have a quarter | pint: of harmless and delightful | femon bleach. Massage this sweet- | ly fragrant lotion into the face neck, | arms and hands each day, then short- | ly note the beauty and whiteness of | your skin. Famous stage beauties use lerion lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan| bleach because it doesn't irritate. A rer sr ------_ thod of decoration," said Madame. "The sleeves seem very full," re- marked Miss Hoyt "They are, but they are restrained | by thie narrow cuffs of velvet ribbon," | replied Madame, as she potted out | these features, "Of what material is the circular | collar made?' asked Miss Hoyt. | "It is made of white linen. I have | used a somewhat heavier weave than the handkerchief linen, as it sets bet- | ter. And the tie of the velvet ribbon | on it is most effective," said Madame. | "I believe this dress will do, al- | though I had thought I should like | short sleeves," was Miss Hoyt's next | remark. this | | | { | | "These sleeves are three-quarter length, After you get accustomed | to them I'm sure you'll like them," | Madame replied. . | "Now, what shall I have for a hat?" asked Miss Hoyt. : | Madame took a model which was | on a near-by stand and said: { "This is the type of hat you should | wear with such a frock." "How lovely, and how delightfully | summery !"" exclaimed Miss Hoyt, "Yes, a wide-brimmed hat is al- | ways good for summer. And a model | like this can be adjusted to any angles you desire," said Madame. "The straw color is pleasing," re- marked Miss Hoyt. pr "It proves an ideal back ground | for the trimming of blue and yellow | flowers," said Madame. "Do you think its lines are becom- | ing to me?" asked Miss Hoyt, as she | placed it on her head. "Indeed Ihiy are," answered Ma- dame, "Then send it dress," ed. along with the said Miss Hoyt, as she depart- nnd HEELS a 'S YOUNGER SET. Joseph Island. -- | Three Minute Journeys Where You Must Remove Your = Shoes to Walk on Carpet. (By Temple Manning.) It we look gn the average map to find Algeria we are likely to beliave that all of it is a land in which little grows, for it seems to be 'largely desert of which we have all read much. About half of Algeria, how- ever, is a saries of fertile basins of land, bortlering on thé Mediterranean sea. In these basins, lying between mountain chains--which are clothed with timber--grows corn of several different kinds, wheat and barley be- ing the principal crops. : To the south of 'this section lies the Sabara section of Algeria. About ous, but fertile. This is the great fruit section of this country. The slope down to the great desert. of the villages of this section |. are located in oases. X the people make a living . their flocks on the hills. Others grow fruit and emgage in trade, go- ing out from their oasis homes some- half of Sahara Algeria is mountain: | tea of sand, J A glimpse into one of these oases sometimes astonishes the casual visitor, for often an' oasis is a verit- able paradise. If the chief who rules it is at all modern in his ideas you will find a house not unlike an Am- erican home tucked away in one corner of the oasis. About it will be a small but' beautiful garden. Date times on long journeys across ihe ~ of eleven {oe ------ ENLARGING We can enlarge your snaps to tion~of the best. large it for you to any size. Bring us that favorite negative and have 2 ------ life size. Our Process is a revela- us en- COLORING--MOUNTING--COPYING--A MATEUR FINISHING Thomson Photo Specialties 88 PRINCESS STREET=-IN' TREADGOLD'S "REAL WORK---That's \ . all we can offer you," ~~ 90 ACRES--10 MILES . £08 ACRES--18 MILE 5 "RES. -- 7 MILES ---7 MILES 100 ACRES--10 MILES 125 ACRES-- § MILES 160 ACRES-- 4 MILES Many others to choose from. M. BTRUMPO i114 BROCK STREET Also city real e UR PHONE 704 or 1461w. . TO THE ner of the Firm of the, above firm E. McALLISTE Having purchased interest of Victor Drake, McALLISTER & DRAKE, al previous to July 18th, 1921, R. Busines« will be ca the name of "PRINCESS STREET G EDMOND McALLISTER; PROPRIETOR. PUBLIC formerly part. 1 accounts due will be payable to rried on as usual under ARAGE." a | UPTOWN FISH MARKET | WHITE FISH . . ... RED SALMON. .. Oily Kippers . .... feo a sa a a» WM. DUNCAN 351. PRIN CESS STREET ~g seiner ins a 230, ... 20c. pr. palms: and fruit trees grow in the garden, and maybe some flowers. But only in the chief's private gardcn are flowers grown, for water is so scarce that the little available, is re- quired for the {rrigation of the na- cessities of life. : When the visitor is shown around the oasis, and stops anywhere under the trees for a cup of coffee, a carpet appears as if by magic. The chief is always followed by a coffee-brewor and a rug-hearer. The rug Js un- rolled and spread on the earth. Rich and colorful, many of these rugs ara worth large sums. *It the visitor is observing he wili not need an interpreter to tell him it is good manners in Algeria to re- move the shoes before stepping uponi« a carpet or a rug. The example of the chief and the nativé guests will be a sufficient hint, The death took place on Saturday at St. Vincent : de Paul hospital, Brockville, of Miss Margaret (Reta) Gehan, after an illness of two weeks, death being due to peritonitis and complications. The late Miss Gehan was born at North Augusta twent - six years ago, daughter of the late Patrick Gehan and of Mrs. Gehan, Brockville. > A lifelong resident of Rockspring in the person of William H. Moore, gied on July 18th after a short illness Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Rifles repaired and refitted. Parts supplied. Saws filed, knives, #hd edge tools ground. Locks vepaired. all kinds of lock All makes of Lawn Mewers » rpened and re. .. e can repair anything J. M. PATRICK 149 Syden Street, Kingston Keyan fitted to OCEAN STEAMSHIPS! For particulars apply to-- . 3. P. HANLEY, PN CTT ol GEN 'TO EUROPE _ MONTREAL TO LIVE! July 26{Sept, 23 ,. Aum. Aug Aug. 2 5 i9iSept. 28... ........aV Ql KBEC TO LIVERPOOL , 20/Aug. 20{Sept. 10 Emp. of Brita) 13/Sept. 3 Emp. of Frane MONTRE GLA Ww - Aug. § Sept. 10/0: as Aug. 30(0Oct. 4 . ous MONTREAL~--HA VR E--el Aug. 19(Sept. N | > July Aug. Pretori ONDON Sleill «++. Booth M athamptop----Antw A ct. 15. .Cors A ndinavi Combined vice 'Canadian and Navagazione Generale Italiana, FREIGHT ONLY Approxima » MONTR olingbi Main 658 w2pr local apnts or-- N Beau Gen, Agt., Pass 1 Wing St. KE. Toreate ialde 2105 Canadian Pacific Raflway Traffic Agents Phone Folding Typewriter, slightly used. 15 p.c. Discount AGENCY FOR ALL | roe 3 C.P. & T. A., G.T. Ry., Kingston, Onti 4 | MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Of 8 aser v -Pacifiof | A BARGAIN} CORONA | J.R.C. Dobbs & Co. |

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