- + THE DAIL Y BRIT IS H WHIG. WEDNKSDAY, JULY 18; 1081, > ee eegteese el ------------ a et ---------------- = -------] \ In the 'Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features | : a ++es=== GIRLS | LEMON JUICE Twilight into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cefits, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and-tan lo- tion, and complexion whitener, Massage this aweetly fragrant (Continued From Page 3) lemon lotioh into the face, neck, arms | Miss Marion Young, Brigden, is at and hands each day and see how i Queen's Residence. ' freckles and blemishes bleach out ¢ Mr. Himphries, Fort William, is | and how clear, saft and rosy-white the guest of Mrs. C. B. S. Harvey, Union street west. Miss Leah Beshler, Ottawa, is at Queen's Residence for the session of the summer school. Miss Norton-Taylor went down to Brockville to-day, to join Mr. and the skin becomes. Mrs. William Norton-Taylor at thelr A rr cottage near Fernbank: August to pay sveral visits in King- Mr. and Mrs. W. Harty, '"Rose- ston. Miss Mabel Simpson, Montreal, lawn," returned from Winnipeg on Tuesday. who is .attending Queen's summer school, is at Queen's Residence, Earl Mrs. Altred" ¥ittar who has been visiting Prof. and Mrs. Manley street. : Malcolm Mitchell, Alexandria, is Baker, William street, will rgturn to Hamilton on Thursday, Everybody Enjoys T= --afine cupof Tea. -- Where Street Life Is Like a Circus. The street life of eastern cities is astonishingly varied and sometimes ! ' as colorful as a kaleidoscope. There ) Are mverLl Tessons for the large corrects Constipation -- regulates cro 8 Ch see . . back and- forth in these pictures the Bowels and Kidneys--relieves Indigestion and Biliousness. streets. There is the fact that the 1 1 9 times. 30 years' re- putation for fine teas. A BARGAIN CORONA Folding Typewriter, slightly used. 15 p.c. Discount J. R..C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston: visiting his aunt; Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs, Albert street. . Mlss Beatrice Bedell, Earl street, is spending a few weeks at "Hillier" with her aunt, Miss Ethel Bedell. Miss Hazel Elcoat, Seaforth, a stu- dent at Queen's summer school, is at Queen's residence. . 1 . . . Miss Eleanor Mundell is with 'her sister, Mrs. Thomas Muir; Simcoe. Miss' Embree, Edmonton, who is a summer school student, is at 49 Cler- BY street. Mrs. McEwen and Miss Beatrice McEwen, Earl street, are visiting Mrs, a W. Baines, Plymouth Avenue, Roch- A Roadaido Restaurant ester, N.Y. « ~Mise Stratford 'Dawson, Montreal. streets usually are very narrow, and even a few persous crowd them. and Miss Grace Loucks, Ottawa, are . There are the climatic conditions at Prout's Neck, Me, . which bring all the people out-of- doors. There is the curiosity which is inherent in the hearts of the peo- ple, and which keeps them eagerly busy merely watching the passers-by. These, with many another reason, chief among which is the habit of, shopping in. many very small places, turn the streets into the amusement EE TT THD Miss Honor Tett, Newboro, i with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The Chestnuts." : Miss Rhoda Wurtell, Sydenham apartments, will go to Port Hope this week to visit Mrs. Cumberland and Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon. Mr. and Mrs. A, W.~ Brundage have left for Bury, Que. to visit the former's parents, Rev. Manley and Mis. Brundage. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell and her fami'y went. out to their camp at Cart- wright's Point this week. TTT Se mer -- places as well as the market places | of countless thousands, In the capital of Persia, for in- stance, there are ¢.id to be twenty- five miles of narrow arched passage- ways. These wind and twist through the city. They are flanked by small shops, Most of them are mere al- coves set in the walls for Mttle re- tall merchants. At intervals you see archways open in the walls. In these you catch glimpses of caravanseries, These are merely large courtyards into which file camels come from {ar places, to squat at command and bé relieved of their burdens of goods of all kinds. Into the warehouses set in the walls these g00ds are taken to be brought forth again when the retailer comes to stock his tiny shop, Up and down thése narrow pass- ageways walk the crowds of gayly dressed people, Sometimes horse- : men, donkeys, camels, carriages come along preceded by cries of warning, at which there is a mad effort 6f pedestrians to get out of the way. The noise is nearly deafening to ears unaccustomed to it, but the natives calmly chatter to each other and bar- gain with the tradesmen loudly and at great length. Through these mobs walk men with tiny popcorn wagons and ven- dors of -peanuts.. Rose-flavored ice créam is to be had, hot boiled pota- toes or large slices of sugar beet. And if any one wants a real mea] he does not go into a restaurant. If he is poor, he walks until he comes upon a vendor of mutton and bread. With their charcoal brasiers set in the stroet these outdoor restauranteurs do a thtiving business, 0 Sr ---------- Why Xs a Curly Head? This question is asked thousands of times, but never stays answered. Yet the answer is simple--if you know the secret. The twist in 'an " - African negro's hair, for instancs, Cat Bavishen 0 pa ot Buda, h | a Jondy 0 Resp other ig Mi residential portion of Kansas City in Miss Carmel Killeen and brother Erick, . Renfrew, are 'in Kingston, where they will visit friends, Miss Meaghr, Toronto, is in King- ston to stay two weeks. Mrs. H. Hunt (nee Lorna Hicks), Kingston, is a guest in Belleville, Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, re- . - . Mr. Barrett, who has been at 62 West street, left for Ottawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rqbert T. Brymner, West street, motored to Consecon for the week-end with Miss Jean and 5 Miss Grace Brymner, who will : smallest, may be spend some weeks at Miss Oimsdale's'| turned from Arnprior on Mondey. propitiated with a box of camp for girls, 5 Geotge Hanson's pleasant ba a 2 4 house-party at her cottage on Stella Moir's. It doesn t take \ AR 9. 8s Point broke up on Friday when her long to learn which choc- A guests, who included the Misses His- -olates are the best, the cock, the Misses Baxter, Miss Hewitt, biggest and the purest. Mfss VanLuven and Miss Nesbitt, re- MOIR'S LIMITED ~ HALIFAX turned home. R. H. Coleman, Agent -- ; Suicide Statistics. 418 Victoria Park Ave. TORONTO MAREN S, even the Mr. Beswick has returend from England and is at 63 West street. Mrs. Beswick and her children will remain in England at present. Sterling Reid is spending his holi- days at Cherry Island, Redwood, N. Miss Jean Ramsay, Ingersoll, who it attending Queen's summer school, is at Queen's residence, Ear] street. Cadet Charles Mundell, the B, 8. M. of the R. M. C. for next year, has J returned from' a visit to Sir John and ; ¢ Lady Aird, Toronto. veveewveweeewewesvvewws| Miss Le Beliff, Winder, is at Queen's Residence for the session of Queen's sumer school, The Ontario Home {sis wien me Canners, Ltd, Market Gardeners - - Fruit Growers ~--Think Before You Speak-- Don'tsay "No" before you'have thought GRADUALLY you will see the great FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little "Freezone" on an ach- ing corm, 'instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right oft with fingers. It doesa't hurt a bit. * A larger-number of suicides take place in May than in any other month. . June also is another month of many suieides. January ordinar. ily has very few, yet the statistics of a leading company show a rate of 7.7 per 100,000 industrial policy liolders for January, 1921. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone, for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without a. particle of pain. "TWO EXAMPLES OF THE LACE VOGUE. Dyed or in Natural Color, Lace Is Used for Trin ming | mothers accomplished by the curls and kinks of the black or brown fur, advantages of canning your 6wn produce on your own land--in your own home. . GRADUALLY you will see the big pro- ts. GRADUALLY you will se&, as we see, 0 EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk The Borden Co., Limited the different animals and it will be seen that those with straight-haired pelts live in northern sections of the world, while those with curly fur come from the warmer climates. In the same way those which have white hair come from the region of snow and ice, while those with black or brown hair inhabit the more tem- order to encourage the visits of the birds. The rule has heen in force for several years and as a result an abundance of bird life is to be found there. The movement was encourag- ed by the eredtion of bird boxes throughout the district and interest kept-up by means of public lectures which are given at regular intervals, ------------------ The Serpent in Eden. - A woman never likes her husband to be chummy with a Bachelor, -- MONTREAD WHEN USING WILSON'S FLY PADS perate climates. The explanation is that the fur of the northern animals is intended principally to keep its Wearers warm, -and 'that of the ani- mals which live in tropical climates is to-protect them from the direct Man'ssbest counsel is a faithful rays of the sun--this result being | wite. 'Why build a_ . fire in July? nace fire heats the house. Grape:Nuts thought for or lunch. ( ' Served with cream milk, ' Grape:-Nuts sup > full nourishmen no bur- to the digesti 'There' a Reaso 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 phone for Catalogue at once. ' : Phone 2032 . 18 Market St., Kingston. | g es We can't understand the man who complains of being lonely. Why, every cubic inch of air contains a million microbes! y The man who thinks thirteen is a Iucky number believes that the man 0 thinks it an unlucky number is perstitious. : " Dres Mad Ove Sip o Sadi" Te WIS Je o Printed Georgeta is a cool and happy EEE set into deep armholes, fall Sovetu)- - \ summer y --Sporting Shoes. ~--Outing Shoes. ~White Canvas Shoes. § By Annette Bradshaw. Lace is ong of the most prominent trimmings of the summer frock. It is I§}| used with conspicuous. success for I}{ the filmy wrap as well as the fotmal || gown. Sometimes it appears in its Hi} | patural colors, or it may be dyed to || mated the fabrics with whieh it is fil] combined. It 1s frequently employ- fi}{ ®d to adorn the smart hat and some Il} of the most interesting decorations are achieved by the use of yardage HH} { aces. Z | At the left is pictured a fascinat- 'Summer wrap, which is admir ably suited to wear with the evens ing frock. It is made of printed georgette and Chantilly lace. The flehu-like collar is edged with the |aers. lace, which also appears about the lower part of the wrap. The sleeves, is ly about the arms. They are finished with the lace. : This wrap is drawn about the fig- ure and caught at one side with a sitgle button. e colors shown on the white georgette are tangerine and g7een, which are most effective. To the right 1s sn all-lace gown. It is draped over a foundation of flesh-colored eatin which enhances the beauty of the cream lace. The skirt is designed with an apron tuale back and front, while the V-cut bod- ice has straps of rhinestones on the shoulders --Rubber-Soled Shoes. --Tennis Shoes. --Shoes for Hot Weather. Many lines to choose from. The Sawyer Shoe Store | Phone 159 184 Princess St.