FRIDAY, APRIL 1f, 1924, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS A R ideau SFI Coffee S-- THE HUMAN Z00 SCOTTS | REIL AEX imp to Get . 'Simple Wey 18 Ge e is one simple, safe, Rnd sure way that never fails to get rid of black- heads, that is to dissolve them, To do of peroxine - got two olinoes of pe he , pow 9 wy X 7 Vk Copyright. 1924, by Public Ledger Company y By C. D. Batchelor gk 5 rr 8 gt 4 © Mise Ritsko Mori, Japan's actress, is shown in the stage Consecon, April 5.--Rev. Mr. Mel- lor, Picton, and Rev. Mr. Woodger, Trenton, with their wives, were guests at the Methodist parsonage last Monday. Mrs. H. Miller, Winni- peg, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. atter| W. W. Miller, recently. Miss R. Guichard who has been stop- ping- for some months with her «| sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Holling, has gone the pores and right out, leavi phy natural condition. clean and in th wasn | 10 Montreal-on a visit. Several fro here attended the play given by ihe temporary theatre in which she is acting. She was the first woman to appear on most famons- room of the he her native - Sy TW young people of Hillier on Friday evening. A. Henessey and Kenneth Dan- ford, ot the Bank of Nova Scotia, were recent Picton guests. Mrs. S. J. Maybee spent the tea hour on Friday with Mrs. B. Hickerson. D. May is again drawing the mail on route "one." Mrs. Tripp is quite ill again. Her daughter, Mrs. L. Smith, has been stopping with her. Mrs. C. G. Fox left on Baturday with grand- )sons, Campbell and Douglas Wanna- maker, for a short visit at Salem, Mrs. R. Young is convalescing after her long illness. . The race of life has become in« tense--the runners are treading upon each other's heels. Woe be to him who stops to tie his shoe strings! : Nothing is of so much importasce and of so much use to a young maa entering life as to be well criticized | - by women. 1 \ busi f SHOOTWEAR r| [pring | Fitting Children's. Feet is givén serious attention here. . What style, what price, are important questions that Mother can answer. Then with our knowledge of foot anatomy we see that the child is perfectly fitted. SHOES FOR EASTER BOOTS -- Brown, Patent or Black Hurlbut, - $4.00 and $4.75 Macfarlane Cushion Soles $2.75 and $3.00 Classic Boots in larger sizes Boys $4.50. Girls $4.50 Size 11 to 2. * CHILDREN ' CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND STRAPS Nice, Patent Oxfords-- $1.98, $2.48, $2.78 Brown Oxfords . .$2.48 and $2.98 Strap Shoes with Cushion Insoles: Patent Sandals, good quality-- $1.50 to $2.50 LOCKETT'S Very smart, very sensible--Oxfords for growing girls, ORY it today, and give your palate a new treat. "When you get that new flavour in Benson's NE Golden Syrup you will wonder what it js-- Shut new Sweekicas that you have never known-- 'surprise result of a new process in blend; os = And the new Syrup comes to you | in a new container--A glass jar that you can look through and see the purity of the contents. afterwards A full Imperial quart container that you can use for your own preserving.