y # THE DATLY WHIG. SATURDAY, AUGUST 830. Hay Fever Misery. "I can safely say that Pow- ley's Liquified Ozone is the best thing I havé ever tried for hay fever. It has cured me and I have suffered: terribly." Mrs. Wm. Whalen, Box 87, Penetang-- We have many letters like the above and we will send vou a copy of them if you would care'to investigate them or study the different phases of the disease as they indicate. Hay fever is one sign of a run- down constitution. Powley's Liquified Ozone will renew your vitality; make your sys- tem so vigorously healthy you will not be able to catch hay fever. » Price 50c and $1.00 a bottle The Ozone Co. of Toront Chicago. at all druggists, Limited, Toronto and Four Lovely Diamonds. When on a diamond buying trip to the cutters at Amsterdam, we never forget to supply ourselves well with four "*special" sizes, viz.: For our $as Diamond Ring. For our $so Diamond Ring. For our $75 Diamond Ring. For our $100 Diamond Ring. Every one of these diamonds must be of such a qualityghat the most critical cannot find a fault, for a "Special" Diamond Ring from Ryrie's must be of first quality" always. Send for our Ring Catalogue. DIAMOND HALL, Established 1854. RYRIE BROS. Yonge and Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. In , strengthening and 3 invigorating properties there is no tonic equal to ts purity and delicious flavor make it invalu- "able for invalids. Sole agent of Kingston, J. S. Henderson. canbe safely dyed t6 any Lace color or. tint "with that Roglish Home Dye of high quality, May- pole Soap. No matter hy delicate, the lace is, it is absolute! fe with ' Maypole. * No mess, no trouble" Quick, easy, safe, sure. It dyes to any tint | Maypole Soap Sold everywhere. roc. for Colors. £5. Jor Black, TO COIN COLLECTORS. CABINET OF US SILVER COINS sale Address at Whig Office. v FOR Society's latest fad is "grain sketch- ing." Ping-Pong has been retired sud- denly, amd the lumber yards: are to he set to supply carefully planed: boards on which social belles | may gaze, and mayhap find hidden a pie- ture drawn by nature, which they touch up with pen and ink, and brine into full blossom. The discoverer of the fad has become a favorite of the society world. John Theodore Bent- ley, © well-known to the world of art, found that in the 'grain of all woods there is a picture. He points it out, and then. it is as plain as the Jletter- ing on a sign board. A woman or a man may see it with half an eye. Mr. Péntley takes a board, sawn from any kind of wood, pine, ash, oak, cypress, cedar, or anything that was once ga tree, and simply accentuating the grain, brings out faces, human and brute, landscapes, marines, plant life, the beautiful and grotesque. He adds nothing to the outlines or the shading in the wood; nature has alrea®y paint el the picture. Now this is an inter- esting fad and an improving one also. Kingston's sketch club and art school should take it up. Peterboro folk have heen calling out for litter hoxes, to assist in the neat ness of their smart town, and been vratifiel by their introduction. Bettef still, they aré®a suce for ghere is a notable absence of serap paper and refuse on the streets. The people use them, showing they have both taste and thoughtiulness, Is it too much to hope that Kingston may some dav be inspired by the good example 7. « A stranger this week commented publicly on the litter in the parks. wl a to has A veally formidable rival New port's fashionable supremacy ap peared. If Saratoga keeps the pace she she will press the city is now setting, people byv-the sea hard. plain of the encrvating climace of New port, while others helieve that the ar titiciality of the life there has nearly ' Whatever the cause, at the very height of the Newport sea san, Saratoga was peopled with the Belmonts, Vanderbilts, Whitnevs, Alex awlres, Goulds, Herberts,! Wilsons and muny others whose names have never Lefore appeared apons the ro<tér of the sames still the Some com run its course, and pol springs. The races but were great attractions, fashionable lingered. The season latterly has bricht .also at Newport. The chief ¢y ents have been Mrs, Stuvvesant's col onial ball, for which rooms were ar to represent those at Mount Vernon; the Cornelius Vanderbilts' out-of door vaudeville entertainment Mrs. W. Storr Wells" honse- warming in her new villa; and "Mrs. Pembroke Jones' great dinmner-dance © for 300 To her villa two creat tem porary additions were® huilt, one for the dinner and the other to-enlaree the ball room. The decorations harvest plants. dalmoral heing renovated for the spend the greater part of the antumn on Deeside. The famous old tartan draperies and chair coverings des od hy Prince Albert _are being rep ed hy modern styles. Their niajesties ; north on the rdval yacht, Aberdeen, to take train for to Balmoral. - heen very ranged gnests, were and ie refurnished and is King queen are sailing to land at Ballager, thence "drive . . Those talk * 'ound Kingston, should: be occasionally. Cadarvaqgui, and it was also the ent "river St. Law not of the steam that opens the picturesque Rideau route, to which it is applied. Lake Ontario was called Fardaragqui by the Indians, Sions of the wahing enon are the fine coats served, upon faces ies. These are the possession of youn women returning, from tray cls by lake Considering who of ancient names in i Cor rected not Cataragqui; it was; of the pre rence, . originally, nae the summer tan fair of oh 1 itl of once as as and mountain and 'sea. how hecoming tan protd" the wearers were of it awhengo ing to the trouble of putting it on, it is odd how anxicug they wili be to be rid of it now. The vacht club dance on Wednesday evening w very like a Kindergarten Ami eneral attempt to the new five step, the Faovy air of a few who hada acquired it during thei vacation in other places was pleasant to behold. It not to pick up anil the awkward squad will he in evi dence till the season is well advanced, . - . . ; and how learn 1s casy two active workers in Mr. Mrs. A. TT. Drummond, to Toronto, where the foe financial agency. loses Kingston the removal of and mier has opened a His deep interest and other local institutions and 'in forth made him a cool citizen, Drummond'™s Tabor for the July will he mich sod soon forgotten. My plans for a large hotel but the scheme not be the are quantity. heen honored Senator Fuller?! Captain Lew their hones on of in Queen's colleg movements while Mrs, musical m aml not Depmmond has Kingston, launched for vet, prospects no ascertainable Island has summer. family and and family left for Friday, but the families linger. on Samuel Lgmby. of Washineton, judee advocate, United States navy, whos was prominent in the Sampson ntroversvicof W. C0 MeCaus Carnegie Works, Pitts detose and W. White. We not an Wolie this nang Solel casnrer, hev- have had good a good wrest to Cong stitiat od fishing. and ' med a youl Hen. William Harty is Slag, in his hospitable sun resolve acan Smee hoe onise Schofield left fo a restful wal rn M Forest pany. with sn wn r 1 N h Mr. Cla ex for home ta mort A nf has with fea 2.1 . I wd the Friday quietly military Peart lo-day' he' was lunched honor was given b Mes. Ogilvie. is able to sit out Mrs. Cameron, convalescing. Misses Chown, daughters are now located in music under three years. They ings in Liverpool a were among those in coronation" ara wrote a budget to street. The hop of ( treal, Synod next sentatives | for Dean Smith, Archd Worrell, Judoe Me Walkem and Edw. ceneral mission ed by Canon. Macm Messrs, Ragers and Mr. 0 F rehearsals at Royal Cadet. cal "puns" and who in persons [ee talent. Mrs, A. McCrae, aml Sto Thomas, h 0 th Miss Beaton, new teachers of stitute, has reached at present the gues Britton. * * valescing rapidly a Very severe upon or hopes spon to leave his present homi hanks. ing a month with (i. Y. Chown, will week Smith's If by her son, JJ. R. tor with Alameda. eve ing vear Sarah. at On Thursday the Mr. J. cale for + 1 ¢ Iriends oi lv of this city. M rendered "the dem sony raptuousiy calists present. Mrs. recistered Mr. at Rev. Levell, morrew morning church. alor he Panet nation contingent union. "hneon Grout has at Delhi; N.Y. Mrs. MacNee and turned from "Little Little Nordh are at Albert win Mr. er at a school in Col. Pellatt. the to lead off Lord Dand is to ian, ners Fx-Mavor A. C. Renfrew, are in the the steamer Kingst MOTTOW. Mrs. Austin and to, are stopping wi IN University aven city to-day and wi Miss Gardiner, a few anys. Mrs. John Rapids. Mar Ire Palmer Prof, John have returned Woll al i Island. * The startling ve New York lLendom, or a self abolish bridal 1 very English, vou nicest. people ther tance to pleasure some cou resort for moon. Miss Edith who appeared at In left engagement in "duliu Barber left begin Kett horn on season, has atl new play, Grace Since James Ce kett fore Adnters hailing turesgui \niong was trom St. Lawn el hie to, and Mr. Charle the Imperial bank, Miss FE. Vaughn John, to Dr, J treal: of Miss Maly to Major Selwyn, | At Ottawa on W Misc Mahe! Criehte of Mr. C. H. Keeh Mr. James - Fudd Canada College, < church The bride Miss Fk tholignew ATrat™y her 'cousin, to, while of, was Fleanor Soper wa Jroomsman was of the brogher brie and celebrated Mills have left Prout's Neck for anticipation week. Ontario board Telemann Deseronto His opera has in its lo acceptation surprised little home the for rehears her Sister, maid of honor acowned in crepe de y Lieut.-Col. Mr. Alex. Kirkpatrick, city engineer on his veran of Berlin to st masters . had { They" had fine « wd London Who visited W ay. Miss , Che her mother, \ Jntario and of diocese ecacons Carey Donald, Chance J. B. Pense. will be atte orine and ™6 Pense. is conduct for Leo, merit in of Windsor, le: aving spent months here very pleasantly. rillia, one of Collegiate I the city t of Mes, we and * * Robert Dunlop, of Pittsburg, is « an operation fter 1c of his age. > the hospital St. Law on her daughter, leave early 1 'alls. Accompar Lavell, M.1%, ning Mrs. Rol of M. Sherlock, r. Sherlotk s in chorus by the many s visitor from at = St. 1s been guest dave had a héen spending family have Metis. elmer, England. spirited Toron in around of onald, who is Mackay ani wv city on for Toronto daughters, To th Mrs. James be the guest and far their camp <hall Mp comes resolve' of | veliant part ours. This know, retire 5 Short ntry sensible port ol wil since seat a theatre York te Mansi octor's New Richard Caesar," A SOGAL SATURDAY NIGHT racks and this evening a dinner in his aml taki King street, is also iertrude Fortescue and Daisy Kingstgnians, udy for a delightful ocean trip and took part in a benelit | concert on board. ut- and est- minster Abbey while it was decked out wih vho while taking the letters to a friend to read, unfortunately lost them oneghe She is hoping that the person who picked them up will return them. : Mis. Mon- General The other repre are and Hor The ing the ves on the steamer Kingston for Toronto two the In- on He for nee Mrs. M. Lavell, who has been spend Mrs ext vied she voes to California' to spend the com her daughter, Mis: ert Crawford; Darvie street, gave a musi enfertainment old the popular tenor of Toronto, and former any several times in charming style, while were vo and Miss Straubenzee have heen Montreal. Texa for the warm season, will preach to , Andrew's of Licut.-Col: Pelatt, Toronto, and thus two, very pdpular officers of the coro Qa brief holiday with his son, incumbent re The-Bishop of Huron and Mrs. Bald Metis. of Toronto, has been placing his Youngest daugh ton din to open the big exposition on Monday. vile, and leave on to ron Miss MeKinnon Ottawa, reached the University avenue, for Donnelly and three chil dren, Kineston, will spend some time nily on rom pr it, 1 In the dis or quiet hea ¥ Kinsella, of Montreal. Lisi » ill did Miss Kingston a week with Mr. | th als nmpany. Wolte Island, 'noe. nts announced x W, Niavara Floweline., A el Lee, of Toro Jengal Lancers, edgesday at © 1 i = for, dang married of | = Ww, was (powdy ronto. \ beantifully was 1 Ke Mis s flower v Mi Aljan le. The bri chine, of dainty . ol Evans, the Ta ere <a Canadian and likely to feel i in members of his coinpany the borders of the pic are those~of Miss Fottie Nicol, of Torgn Patterson, Falls; of of St, Munroe, of Mon nto oon hte to pre [aa P= taking a long bridal tour, to their home in the land of the midnight sun. Senator Frye, of Maine; seventy-one fvears old, a great-grandfather and widower for about a year and a half, is mbout to marry Miss Ellen May, of Portland. She is thirty vears his junior, but as an intimate friend of his daughter, will be well received. . . The good storv' of this week comes frgihr the Vancouver Daily Pro- i S William," Mulock, while nadine the strand: with a dis- tinguished London lawyer was, in his emphatic way, denouncing the lack of knowledge of Canada in the old land. The lawyer scorved the imputation, and Sir William 'determined to ask three people at random if they had ever heard of Canada. All were Lon- aoners. The first one said '*No."' The second had been around 'those parts very near to seventy years, and it was nowhere near the rand. In his most gmiable manner Sir William than accosted a Cockney: flower girl, but ys she looked as though she might have i at a boarding school: he altered his. question and asked her if she was familiar with' Ottawa.«** Familiar with who *'* she: replied, © "You just along or I'll smack 'vour divty faeé. St. Swithin was Bishop, of" Winchés- ter fram 852 to S62. He isthe Jupiter Pluvius in "the calendar 'of 'Enclana" At his #eguest he was buried in the opengc ivard, yet a century after- ward, when the monks out of respect pavanted to bury him in the chancel of the chitrch, 4 rainstorm set in on the aay fixed---July I5th--and continued for forty davs. He was left in the vard and gu chapel was built over him. Hence the, belief that as the weather on St. Swithin's day, July 15th, w0 will it be for forty days. The old saint's bancful influence © could he casily traced out this year by the su- serstitious. To be domestic as well what has become of the old-fashioned spanking--the kind that mother used to give? It seems to be no longer good form, and so it has gone out of 'favor and other modes of punishment have become popular. Happily with cach chance parents and teachers, while applying more hunrane treaf . are resorting more- and more to and reason, instead of Sir go as social, rsuasion The popular idea that oysters 'are ohlv at their hest during those months which are spelt with the letter R is absurd. There are other months in which 4hey are plump, firm and de Heious, In any case, the season is at hand during which there is no ques tion recardink their edible qualities, and indications point to a large sup plv. ' The Church England in the old land has set a new fashion in bazaar amusements. At Slough the rector and two other clergymen competed with a bowl of water, piece of soap and a dirty duster cach, the last named to be washed within three minutes. The competition is said to have been' very amusing, and perhaps not more ohjee tionable than political picnics under church auspices. fecen COLO OOO +Canadian Woman's News Letter. From ghe Canadian Syndicate. of =e en ett Ottawa, Aup,/20.--1 wonder how it ix," saic a "Daughter of the Empire," the other day, "that so few Cana dians know anything about the Na tional Home Reading: Union, while nearly evervone seems. to have heard of the Ch#fluqua reading courses. Ty a little irritating to see British sub iccts asking Americans to select their weading when they have. a sodiety of their own that would do it Yery much better." The National Home Reading Union, it appears, is ag British society which Her Roval Highness the hichess of Avgyll is president. has a few * Canadian branches, but on the whole, little known in the Domin ion. The society aims" to giide read ers of all ages in the choice of hook andto grep them, when possihle, in for 'mutnal help and -interest. this ena lists of hooks, selected by Is of It clos Io the most eminent scholars in the vari to which they refer, are and magazines giving oreat help about these hooks are ply lished monthly. Arrangements maae for supplying the hooks tothe ! prices, special cheap often prepared hy the publishers for member the Nation al Home Reading Union, while th subscriptions to the macazines" harvey cover the cost of publishing them Anvone desiring further information about the National Home Readgny Union mav obtain tArom-- Miss Ww dv. Surrey House, Victoria Embak ment, London. a. The attention of those interested in the. hicher® education of women. has been particularly arawn of late years to the necessity for providing a suit able home life for women stidents in universities: and colle The batt for admission - to léctures, examina tions dnd deorees has heen won, vet it has been felts that women losing the' greatest advantages of col lege life through lack of suitable col residences, which would. not p the body in fit condition exercise-of-the 'highest mental pow: afford for which seatterin of students in isolated hoarding houses. At MeGill this problem has heen sohved through the Lord Strathcona, "and Queen's» very begin has Teen with Corant, ous subjects proviaed, are lowest possi editions hein ane were only for the opportunities lost by the hut life are university munificience of af atisfactory i mae. A the avproval of Prin furnished house a cason hv'n few teal "in the secured coriple of a for the colle who question, ny the 1 students women were inter resided lelv was to take men The experiment The 10ecipts from dl exper and tions of wens, Arran omine mann and ten wo inter there ! entire Sugeess students oO an the th the the ment 1° to tra was gil house overning ares now to ace v twenty st - men's \exhibit.' In the buildings label- Jed "Ladies" Work™ one usually finds a large accumulation of what cannot truthfully be designated as any than but **trash,'" pin cushions which could not possibly be uséd, sofa pillows which were never designed for anyv- thing but ornament, paintings on all sorts of fabrics upon ,which paintings should never be put, and numerous other articles which, if not ghsolutely ugly 'and useless, are still of such doubtful utility, that one cannot look at them without groaning over the waste of time, eyesight, and material which they represent. There is usually a department dehominatea "useful," and which does in fact contain a few useful things, but it offers very small encouragement to the ever broadening figld of feminine activity. The first step in the reform of the women's ex- hibit seems to be to hand it over to feminine management, and wherever this has been done a great. improve ment has been noted. The women's de partment of the Toronto fair has been rescued from neglect and uselessness by the Woman's Council, and some of the ladies of © the neighborhooa have armanged- to have gz cooking school: at the confing Richmond - fair, Carleton county. * * » * A wellknown dairy farmer, who sells the best milk that can be ob- tained in the capital, has decided to replace his male milkers by milk maids. He thinks that the soft hanas of women are better adapted to the of milking than are the harder palms of men, and that wo- men will also be gentler with the cows, who are casily frightened into "holding back" their milk. It is well known that the milker has an im portant efiecct on a cow's vield of milk, and this gentleman has observed that he gets the best results from his cows when they are milked by women. At the annual Ottawa exhibition, which closes © to-day (August 30th), one of the local newspapers had a tent on the grounds for the editor of woman's department, who was "At Home' there every afternoon to the women readers of the paper. The place was prettily. decorated with flags, pictures and flowers, and was a favorite resort during the crowded hours. process its * » . » Patterson, the J.C. Patterson, Colebrook Hon. Charles eldest son of & Get in line. No more. and strong). We, can give you the pur per honse sect that kind of brain before. | { & The return of 1" . a tier * namely: the wo n Nuts. > 2 / = of Toronto, formerly lieutenant-gover- nor of Manitoba, i# to be married on Monday afternoon, in Christ. church' 'cathedral, Ottawa. The bride-elect is Miss Mildred © Gwendolyn Church, youngest daughter of the late Dr. Clarence Church. during his" lifetime well known throughout Tastern On- tario. Miss Church is a very hand- some girl, and at the reception given in Ottawa to the Duke and Duchess. of York, at which she made her debut, was greatly admired by the royal par- ty for her Southern style of beauty: She is also a very sweet singer, and one of the two lady soloists in the choir of the Amglican cathedral. The 'wedding will be o very large one, and much interest is being taken in it, es- pecially by the younger members of society. The bride will wear white sa- tin «and 'chiffon; "with, the regulation veil and orange blossoms. Miss Rhea Bowie, of Brockville, will be maid of honor, with Miss Annie Patterson, sis- ter of the groom, and Miss Muriel Church, sister of the bride, as brides- maias. Their gowns will be of white China silk and lace, with whick will be worn black picture hats and pink roses. Reginald Courtney will be best man. * » - * An English sodety scribe thus de- scribes the beautiful daughter -of Lord Dundonald, who is one of the s son's belles, in London : "Lady Griz Cochrane was dressed in black, reliev- cd only with very dark tea roses, al- most orange: Her hat was a very large black one trimmed with roses, and it suited her small piquante face with its beautiful little features, fine dark eyes and bright éxpression." Lord Melgund, cldest son of the Earl of Minto, "will return to school in England with his uncle, Hon. Ar- thur Elliott, now the guest of His Ex: cellency and Lady Minto. Just before he leit for England with Lady Minto, in April, some photographs of the young viscount were taken by Topley, one of the prettiest being on exhibi- tion'afterwards. In it. Lady Minto sat while her son stood at her side, with his mother's arm about his shoulder. The attitudes are graceful and natural and the expressions good. : - - - * The "Private Life of King Fdward™ contains a pretty story, which has not been told quite so often as some other roval anecdotes. In the early wi (GRAPE-N : A over. Two slices of toast baked hard, 2 soft ¢ dollars a year out of his stro days of his majesty's life he was very Yes you can repair & 3 - Sharp it's easy to do things an Make lloney Our word for it your whole body will feel the "Divine Energy' health and more noticeable 'than anything else will be the snap and go of a strong, active, clear and working brain that can plan and do things. : t * ! much devoted to his u lovely Danish princess, and not always inclined to restrain the expression of his senti- ments. One night at some grand. state function, while = the Prince of Wales was standing' near one of the ladies of the court, 'the pr Pp pened to pass them, looking, doubts less, her sweetest and loveliest, © At any rate the yo... carfied away with admiration, and turning to the lady at his side, he whispered 'eagerly, "Is not she 4 pet ? Is not she a" darling : a _ ------------ Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, at whose din- ner table in Newport g§ monkey insan evening coat made by a swell tailor, was a guest. This lady is the origin- ator of many novel ideas in entertain- ing. = . a mis . Queen's Arts Building. Several changes have been made in Queen's old arts building. The fotm- er English and reading rooms: have leen comnected with #he library and made consulting rooms. The building will be used chiefly for theologica classes. The registrar's office will be in the former senior philosophy room. On Monday morning a party of foar- teen from Kingston and Gananoque leave here in a steamyacht for a trip through the Ridean to Ottawa. They will he away eight days. ... Minto Lodge, Lord Minto's family coat in Roxburgehire, has "been tot to 'Mr. Bell-Irvimg. SO jo in en ar ww § 3 ik. er ¥.g In this werld when your Brains and Nerves are given the right food. But people don't believe it until they make their own trial of U a * ot An » * 1 S. Try leaving off your-6ld way: of eating and see for yourself. This for breakfast. A little fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts. Some rich cream poured >ggs, 1 cup Postum Coffee (well made e f returning name of a man who has made upwards of a million brain 'since using Grape-Nuts and he didn't have These are facts worth your attention and careful thought. : Scientific research has produced a True Brain Food and its name is Grape- = husband was quite