« TURSDAY, JUNE 10, -- 1924, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR 'WOMEN READERS Don't eall the plamber when the sink drain gets choked. A little Gillett's Lye will probably clear it in a few minutes. Scores of other uses around the sanitary home. GILLETTS PURE FLAKE THE HUMAN ZOO Bye. D gs Lounging Robe Ia Chose] Forty Years' Reputation is $ | By ELEANOR GUNN ! | \ i | ttm tt ttt ee 8 ed | The Chinesé note has been struc! and has resounded arc d the jof dress. It is a partic ly 1} | theme for boudoir wear. The man- | darin coat line is as classic and as appropriate there, as in > temple | of the gods. True, mandarin c ats | | cf exquisite loveliness are also worn | tor evening and have proven a rather | formidable rival to both the Spanish | { shawl and the modern evening wrap. | { The negligee and house-gown has come under the sway of the Chinois, | rather more completely "than any- | thing one wears. | | | | be as | days behind every package of LIPTONS | TEA 15 1b. 38¢c 11b. 75¢ Thos. J. Lipton Tea Planter Ceylon Buy the RED LABEL, Aluminum Package. British Sayings With An Edge- | London Obsery "So long 'as I hold the purse strings I will never be responsible for any fantastic or reckless scheme which involves national finance."-- Mr. Snowden, "I have noticed that when the first-class brain does something stupid the stupidity of that occasion is colessal,"---Mr. Baldwin. "I am in sympathy with every- thing unpraetical."--Miss Rose Mac- aulay "English Labor politicians, in their speeches, alw ys lay claim to good Christians as anyone else."--M. Andre Siegfried. "l want to know exactly who was having the good time in the good old "--Lady Astor. "Our ideas are our chief export, | little as we kmow it."--Mr. Peter E. Wright. } "There is much more to be said | for democracy as § form of society than for democracy ids a form of government.""--Dean Inge "If T had my way cradle beside tha Flag on Empire Day, and maks every girl salute the cradle."--The Bishop of Exeter. I would put a there anywhere richer in the things that matter?"'--Mr. Stacy Aumonier, "I am a true Conservative--a be. liever in the Middle Ages."--Mr. D, C. Capel Dunn. "The Welsh are afraid of no man except the deacon."--Mr. Richard Hughes. "The defence of insanity in a large number of cases is a rich man's dee fence."---Lord, Sumner, "Those for whom Empire wine {8 not good enough shouil be given war ter, and plenty of it."--Mr. Cole batch. ~ "I have found that whenever I am right I am attacked, and when ever I am wrong [I get universal praise."--Mr. G. W. Stuart Bunning, | "The great problem of a govern: | ment is how to taka what you have | inherited and so change it that it ig | nearer to what you would have liked to inherit than that which, as a mats ter of fact, you have inherited." Mr. Ramsay MaéDoiaia, Joseph G. Standish, for many years excise officer at Beleville, died at Puce Road, Maidstone, Bs- sex county, after an illness of some duration. He was in his seventy. BR El titi snatieniini AAA iS Sanam "London in the early summer! Is | sixth year. I en a a Plantol Imparts its own exquisite flowerlike fragrance and puny to your complexion. Have yan tried Plantol ately? New shape tablet, new wrapper but the same superb quality, now, as twenty-five years ago. Village | Howard Abbott, Mountain Grove, | out a murmur, and a fitting tribute | Gave Life for Country, | has been erected by the government ; ' i an Exquisite Mountain Grove, June 6.--The W {in honor of his quick response to | 4 il S | oilet ooap pow wow ! : " { weather of the past few days is ap- | I. held its first meeting of the new | duty | ' | preciated. The roads are in fine con- {institute year in the town hall, 'on George Barr has purchased a Ford | = The coloring of the model sketch- being asked to pay | dition. A goodly number from the Wednesday afternoon, at which plans and H. Card a McLaughlin Six. Dr. | ed is ong, of its loveliest features. The | | village intemd taking in the K.K.K.| were formed for the year's work and | Wilson, dentist, Perth, spent a coat 13 a Parme violet purple, the] | this week. John Lowery has the | programmes arranged They will| couple of days in the village this |creps, de Chine underslip being Chin-| | contraat for putting up a wood house | also have a 'bee' at the ceme tery on | week. The extra gang of the C.P.R. | Sf blue. The lining of the coat has | tor the I.LO.OF. The ladies of St. | Friday, June 20th, to decorate and | have been "vaid off" for a time. 2 /hand-decoration which involves | | James Guild met with Mrs. Coleman beautify it. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk, also Mr. and "nany colors, chartreuse among them, | | #t the rectory on Thursday. A new marble slab has been placed | Mrs. G. Cronk, Parham, spent Suny/| for the average woman likes her] | Mrs. 8. Barr spending some time [at the grave of Howard Abbott in day at H. Loysts'. D. Youma %, | house gowns colorful, no matter how | with her daughter, Mrs. B. Hannah, [ memory of his services in the late | Harrowsmith; spent a few days,'jp | conservative she may be in the selec- returned to Wolfe Island on Satur-| war. When in his youthful vigor the | the village recently. June 3rd was | tion of her street costumes. day. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Genge | call came for volunteers to help the a holiday in the schools here gapq spent Sunday with the latter's par- | mother, country and he was among | some of the teachers went a/ picnic- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bertrim. | the first to respond. While in train- | ing on the Mountain. Mr. §nd Mrs. Born, on May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. ing here with the 146th he was C. Wood have been spendfing some | Benson Hannah, twin boys stricken with an illness which tér- | time with friends at Fernldign | M. E Cl i build rood minated fatally, and he was laid to 1, 0 5b, Low is bul Ng a W00d| ogy in the local cemetery here {house. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black While not destined to die on the far- | aleo Mr. and Mrs. Merenus Cronk | spent Wednesday at Long Lake fish- ing. Mrs. J. C. Hartman and son spent a couple of days in Kingston recently. T. A. Wagar and family were in Kingston for the week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Leslie and small daughter visiting at M E Clow's returned to Kingston on Sun- day. James Smith, Smith's Falls, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. [od | 8 8 hoy Smith. Mrs. William Swerbrick and children spent Tuesday with her = mother, Mrs. M Goodfellow. TORRE ln 8. C. Hartman is loading wood for Ul % Vv 8. Wilder. The Ladies' Aid held a oN] business meeting at the home of Mrs. / , Ah TAL ah { M. E. Clow, on Wednesday last. It PFI i, " i was decided to hold a social and J arin f sale. Mrs. D. Goodfellow is having her house painted. Mr, McCrory is doing the work, Sn --- AAA ti ctr yto-- and as she did. As er rr rere ia rn rarest arena gens | THE BIRTH OF TWINS, MEMORIAL SLAB ERECTED. ---- Mrs. Pipingrock Smith expected to appear in the news ph |off battlefields, he yielded up his | young life to his country's call, with- ROYAL DELEGATE Princess David Kawanakoa of Ha- | wall has arrived in Cleveland as a : delegate to the Republican national | An Interesting Event in the Sony emtion, She 1s the first woman of | of Parham rova Tood ever to in a major party : sh JOT party Parham, June 4.--The warm | ---------------- Trouble is the only thing a man can borrow without back, SAA si nnn At one time, kimonos were a sort | of standard negligee, but after a| while their glory faded, and women | went in for other types. The man-! darin coat must not be confused, | however, with the kimono, since they | are from rival kingdoms. The artis- | try of the mandarin coat assures it a place in the boudoir of a woman of refinement. AToilet Soap made only from" plant fruit and {I TYSRIES CELEBRATED BIRYypay. ---- Reached | tone, "|The farmers ting. Gordon Kingston, | his parents, | Mrs. Greenizen, Pittsfe ¥, The Eightieth Mil Pittsferry, June 4 | have finished their pla | Turcotte and his wife) | spent the week-end wit | Mr. and Mrs. James Trurcotte. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Long land son, also | | Mre. La Mastre, Easty,n.¢ Corners, | spent a few days this peek the guests of Mr. and Mrs! pohert Bar- clay. Congratulations }a.o extended to Mrs. Greenizer, wt o celebrated her eightieth birthday on Sunday. | Her many friends wish {her the best | 7 Ph, | of health \ { ) usy in the | neighborhood leaving baby girl SLILIED, ALINE i, because it is easily digest. ed. Write us for free The stork has been | at the home of Mr..and| mes. J WwW. | Galway and also a baby | home of Mr. and Payne. Miss Hilda | Grove, is visiting with h ar aunt, Mrs. [E. W. Jackson. An Auto accident { occurred near here on § unday after- | poon, on the highway, Yyhich might have proved fatal. A cc upe, owned by William Raven, and driven by F. Smith, turned turtlef mne Zar was badly damaged but the driver escaped with a few minf,. injuries. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Ranous are glad to hear that she is | recovering from her re ent illness. | | The ladies of the Comm unity Aid, | | of St. Lawrence church, met at the! | home of Mrs. James Tu cotte on Wednesday afternoon. fter the | business meeting Mrs. Ti reotte was called forward and Miss; Alma Mii- lious read an address an Mrs. Rob- ert Brash presented M . "Turcotte with a beautiful table life, in behalf of the ladies of the of which she was a faithful Mrs. their gift | h a dainty [ hd Mrs. C. her friends | holiday girl at the rs. Harvey rice, Pine Chocola (Unusual! Looks like a jelly but tastes like your favorite chocolate cake) 3 Crisco, scant { apr) , 3 eggs 4 ful salt 13 cupful cold water 14 cupfuls flour teaspoonfuls baking powder he y pe oe oy cold water. Sift flour, baking wder. Add alternately wit Deasen egg whites. Bake in shallow Criscoed pan lined with brown paper. i Baker's ehocolate cupful h IS ot water A rounded tablespoonful i } ARIS recently celebrated the lunch was served. Bell and son also from Kingston /& with Mr. any M a NICHOLAS I "The Mise Bird's dvice,"" There was a white owff sat on a limb, He looked at me and I him. "Whether I ses by nigh | The more that I see, th Whether I hear it above The more that I hear, Hi i 5 i GRAND DUKE | (LEFT), AND HIS WIFE. In spite of the fact that many of | the surviving Romanoffs not long | ago chose Grand Duke Cyril--now | living at Nice--as protector of the | rights to the old throme, thousands of loyal Russians the world ovey know { look upon Nicholas as the man who Whether awake or asled p [ultimately will deliver Russia from % § A i bed, in your ° : | the soviets. v8 g : : f Silence is golden. my body * ne satd. Nicholas wanders about his X , i S Ny : { § { 38 i fi cornstarch » i cupful il Melt chocolate in double boiler, ® Ie looked at or by day, p less I say, or below, the less I HALIPAX MOIRSLIMITED =; | grounds at Santeny-Servom, France, There are times when § ine average g boy would like to assumdl the rote of Messrs, BR. HM. Toye & Co., Distribut ors for Kingston. --., it in the ordinary clothes 'worn Frenchmen of the leisure class. father to the man for a f w brief mo- ments, SC Rr