THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ed isin NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS o Simple Way to Get ! Rid of Blackheads | { There is one simple, safe and sure] way that never falls to get rid of black-| heads ,that ig to dissolve them. To do this, get two ouncss of peroxine pow-| r from any drug. store--eprinkie a little on a hot, wet cloth--rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and Jo will be surprised how the; ac b ve peared. Big] blackheads, little blackheads --| no matter where they simply dissolve and disappear. eads are simply a mixture of dust and rt & secretions that form iu the . The peroxine pow- nd the water dissolve the black- heads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean 'and in their natural condition. The Household N ro orskin rou of any Kees sbveia e hone. Ta Chesebrough Mfg, Co.(Coarq) 1880 Chabot Ave. Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY WHEN USING WILSON'S Hel; Best of all Fly Killers 10¢ per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Retain the Charm Of Girlhood [OA Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura G. MARY K. BROWNE ON THE TENNIS COURTS IN 1912. On the tennis courts to-day. Short feet. An occasional glimpse of epidermis. .It was a bit different when Mary K. Browne was winning the speed.. . . national title year after year. (The same Mary K. Browne who skirts. Bobbed hair. Whizsing rackets. Flying Volcanic recently surprised the nation by going to the finals in the national golf tournament on her first appearance in the event). Mary and the others were mare chaste in the matter of dress, if less appealing to the pictorial editors. It was the stylish custom in those days. Gleaming white duck skirts that all but swept the turf, waists that screamed their colors to the blue skies, and hats that rested at perilous angles. - But the grade of tennis was about as high. Mary K. Brown was Just as much a dominant figure from 1912 to 1914 as little Helen Wills is to- day. After speaking of Helen, we wonder if she'll be able to command the headlines in sport in 1926? B. SHAW ON AMERICAN MOVIES, Harper's Weekly "Don't you think American films superior to all others, Mr. Shaw?" "No. Many of them ars full of Joseph Andre | Mus. Doc. Teacher of Voice Produc- tion after the most Ap- proved European Methods | Specializes in coaching ad- vanced students for Operatic, Concert and church work and interpretation. For particulars and terms apply: Hi STUDIO: C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED. NOTICE GALLAGHER'S TAXI O60 SERVICE Complies etrictly to the city tarift. For One Passenger --.. BOg For Two Passengers -- 50g For each additi'l person 26¢ Per Hour $2.50 All Seven Passenger Sedans used. They go together to build s Up the energy that boys } and girls and men and women need. Y ; + City Dairy Pasteurized J} Milk is a friend of the family and it comes to BB you in a sterilized bottle ' dvery morning. . Shun no toll to make yourself re- markable by sorge talent or other. Yet do not. dewote yourselt to one branch exclusively, Strive to get clear notions about all. Give up no science entirely, for science is but ote. -- No man who loves applause more the 'stupidest errors of judgment. Overdone and foolishly repeated strokes of expression, hideous make- ups, close-ups that an angei"s face would not beat, hundreds of thou- sands of dollars spent on spoiling ing effects that I or any competent producer could secure quickly and certainly at a cost of ten cents, feat ureless over-exposed faces against under-exposed backgrounds, vulgar and silly sub-titles, impertinent lists of everybody employed in the film from the star actress to the press agent's office boy--are only a few of the gaffes that American film factories are privileged to make. Conceit is rampant among your film- makers; and good sense is about non-existent. That is where Mr. Chaplin scores; but Mr. Harold Lloyd seems so far to be the only rival intelligent enough to follow his example. We shall soon have to sit for ten minutes at the beginning of every reel to be told who developed it, who fixed it, who dried it, who provided the celluloid, who sold the chemical, and who cut the author's hair. Your film people simply don't know how to behave themselves; they take liberties with the public at every step on the strength of their reckless enterprise and expenditure." BLIND RADIO ORITIC. 'v \ Head Office : Toronto | You'd like Your Grocer has it. Made in Canada Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited Factory: Windsor Keep That Summer Health! pont let Summer's health and vigo: slip away from you as the colder months approach. You're going to lose the opportunity of being out- doors 80 much--of swimming and tennis and golf and other outdoor games. Your system will need some other means of eliminating poisons. ; Post's Bran Flakes is the answer. Post's Bran Flakes is a delicious laxative food." It positively insures healthful regularity. But it doesn't taste like any laxative of which you ever heard. It's a delicious food --crisp, toasted bran flakes with a wonderful flavor. Bran Flakes as a food alone. Of course, it must be Post's Bran Flakes. Post's & SEP East Pittsburgh, Pa., is perhaps the only blind girl radio critic in the world, Her criticisms are used as a basis for later programmes from sta- tion KDKA. . 1 WHY US, LIKES E. P, Boston Transcript. An alert and very modern youmg gentleman, wholly "democratic" in than the truth will add much to the bh TS - a e bis ways--which means that he is genial, approachable, and "like folks" in character and habit fo we find Edward, Prince of Wales, who, if tate is kind, will one day tack. the letters "VIM" to his name and become king and emperor, quite to our liking. He will be greeted with a friendliness so universal that any anarchistic growls at his appearance that may be uttered will be drowned ip the general applause. The {riend- liness that his bright and sportive personality arouses will extend to the nation that he represents. It works, too, the other way around; for, when all is.sald and done, we like the prince for his country, whose blood runs in us, as a primary mat- ter. The visit is a reminder of old relationship as well as an encourager of new and sympathetic reiatiogs. When the prince's grandfather, then also the Prince of Wales, who had one less numeral unit after his name as king than his grandson will possess, visited this country in 1860, he was on an errand of sport, as his grandson is to-day. The eighth Ed- ward comes to play polo; the seventh came to shoot prairie chickens and did shoot a big bag of them: in the west. This blood that runs in the two pedples is sporting biood. It cannot be. kept down. It 's a good thing that it cannot. The Prince of Wales is welcome at the White House, welcome on the polo field, welcome in our hearts. of Geese. Rural New Yorker. Geese should be easily raised where there is plenty of pastures for them, as they are grazing birds. With good pasture they will need little or no other food. When fesding is , théy may be given a mash necessary, 30 days being the incu- bation period. Their first food should be grass," with a small al- lowance of moistened and steamed cut clover or cooked vegetable may bp fed. After a week the goslings may be given their freedom to look after themselves, being penned at night, Dont' overfeed goslings, remembering that they require little but good grass pasture and water. The old birds kept for breeders should be given their liberty, should have a dry shed for sheller nights in cold weather, The Gray Afrian and White Embden gesse are popular for farm keeping. Black satin tunics are worn over very gorgeously colored slips and beavily embroidered silk tunics are seen over black skirts. Men are never so good or so bad as their opinions, wt