_. cise meaty Son REE TH E DAILY BRITISH WHICG. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1081. In the Realm of Women--Some Interes ting Features DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation, Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists or direct by mail. Price $2.00, Knickerbocker | a St To- Tola in th a GIRLS ! WHITEN SKIN * WITH LEMON JUICE Squeeze the juice of two lemons | ofe | e. Twilight J to-w bottle conta ming three ounces , ronto, Canada" | Freckles (Continued from Page 3.) A grey day, with gusts of wind | and rain, changed the scene. at the | Don't*Hide Them With a Veil; Re- | Y2cht Club on Wednesday afternoon | move Them With Othine--~Double |but small boats and canoes were! St % about the harbor and a big two-magt- | This preparation for the removal |ed schooner with its sails partly turl- of freckles is usually so successful in | 6d, made it; way to a wharf with its removing freckles and giving a clear, | load of coal. Bridge tables were set beautiful complexion that it is sold in the cosy club room and the dainty by any druggist under guarantee to flower-centred table was in charge refund the money if it falls. gh Don't hide your freckles under a 3 Jet: Seige Blowyiee, us Noi weil; got an ounce of Ciliine and ye. Jones, Mrs. Ernest Srarks, Miss Ber- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- [tha White and Miss Olive Chown, Among those present were Mrs. VW, provement, some of the lighter freck- Jes vanishing entirely. Casey, Mrs. Arthur Turner (Hamil- Be sure to ask the druggist for the (ton), Mrs. John Nicolle, Mrs. Have- double strength Othine; it is this lock Price, Mrs.1.M.Souther (Boston), that is sold on the money-back guar- Mrs. T. Bedell, Mrs. Percy Borland, Antee. > Mrs. Mann (Windsor), Mrs. Wilson (Alabama), Mrs. John Macgillivary, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Everett Townsend, Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. S. Roughton, Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Mrs. Bernard Browne, Mrs. Stafford Kirk- patrick, Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Mrs. R. | J. Rodger, - Mrs. G. R. Caning Ste- phens, Mrs. Colin Hamilton, Jr. (Or tawa), Miss Stbbald Hamilton, Miss Lee (St John), and Miss Lofs Taylor. . » . The Wednesday evening dance at the Yach* Club was cancelled out of respect to the memory of the late ! , : Leonard de St. Croix Dalton, a Many a Canadian brother of the commodore, whose Beauty owes her death occurred this week. exquisite complexion to the use of day, for scme of the visitors in 'Baby's Own Soap' day. | Cleansing--Healing--Fragrant : $< so. » ~ Best for B. sy Col. and Mrs. T, " es. a x ol: You" loft Albert Soaps Limited, Mfrs, Monireal, "0 ------------------ a ] RIDLEY £55% St. Catharines, Ontario Me * . - Mrs. R. J. Rodger, Earl street, en- tertained at tae tea hour on Thur:- Bedell, Earl street, Friday for Lako George. Mr. Mitchell, Alexandria, is with Mr. and Me. J. R. C. Dobbs, Albert s.reet, Miss Muckleston, Clergy strest. who has teen in Ottawa with hare brother, Canon Muckicston, return- ed to town on Friday. Rev. Dr. A. T. Love and Mrs. Love, Quebec, visiting their son at High River, Alta, have left for a short stay at Banff and Victoria, B.C. Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King and her children : returned from to. universi- | | England this week. For Illus '88S e Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, West street, has returned from Sturgeon Point. Mrs. J. K. Kerr, Toronto, is with her daughter, Mrs. W. Harty, Jr., "Roselawn." \ Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hastings and their daughter, Dofothy,. arrived ir Kingston on Tuesday front Barton, Vt., to spend their holidays. Miss Checkley has returned from the Sand Banks and is at 63 West street. Mrs. Mann, Windsor, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Noel Lee, Villa St, Clare Apartments. Miss Edith Healey left for Toronta to-day to be the guest of Miss Mina Forster, Dover Court Road. | Mrs. D. Wilma and Miss Irene Wilman, Cleveland, Ohio, are the on Williams, JPEALLY situated in the Garden of Canada -- 80 scholarship matriculdtion ties, RM.C. and business. trated Prospectus write CANADA'S FUTURE Depends on Training Given ys and Girls Today Albert College, Belleville Ont, a residential School for Joung men and women, maintains a high standard of ideals and education. Founded 84 years ago, it is "Alma Mater" to many of nada's most distinguished sons and daughters. Preparation for University. Ministry, Teaching or business career. Courses in Tennls courts, skating rink, ete, i = a ed SCHOOL RE-OPENS SEPT. TH, For calendar and other particulars, write to Rev. E. N. Baker, M.A, D.D., Principal, Belleville, Ontario. ~----. Luv Rich IR, Maltod Grain Extract tn Poi, WORK THAT PLEASES - Our Work Is That Kind Amateur Finishing, Copying, Coloring, En. A larging, Mounting. \% Mr. Dealer, investigate our proposition. | Thompson Photo Specialties HI -. ss PrivCEss TREADGOLD'S 3 STREET--IN * "REAL WORK--That's all we can offer you." : BLUE PACKAGE BLACK ............26e PER PACKAGR RED PACKAGE BLACK ...,........30¢. PER PACKAGR GREEN PACKAGE JAPAN... ........30c. PER PACKAGE THESE ARE THE BEST.VALUES ON THR MARKET. | Sydenham; | guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Timmer- man, Princess street. A + . Mrs. J. Robingon and Miss George Robinson, Napanee, were the guests Of Mrs. W, J. Fair, King street, on their way to Rochester, N.Y. Miss Emma Pense went to Almonte on Thursday to visit Mrs. Wylie: Arthur Mitchell, London, Ont., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Mitchell, William street. Mrs. McMullen, who has been vis- fing her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Woodman, Earl street, left for Mont- real on Friday. . . » Miss Elsie Harper left on the steamer Missisquoi for the Thousand Islands, where she will be the guest of Principal and Mrs. E. O. Sliter at their summer cottage Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGylnn left on Thursday for Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y., where they will spend the next two weeks. " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph ani family, have returned to Montreal after spending the summer at St. Andrew's-by-the-Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Derry and chi:- dren, Renfrew, motored to Kingston and visited Mr. Derry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Derry, Barrie strest. They returned by motor Friday morning to their home in Renfrew. . 4 Mrs. J. J Collyer and two chil- dren, Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Millan, Ear] street. Mrs. D. Danby, Kingson, is visit- ing her many friends in and around Lyndhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Philips motored from Kingston to visit Mrs. Phillips' sister, Mrs. George Freemantle, Brockville, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Lower Un- fon street, is leaving Sunday on the steamer Kingston for Rochestar, N.Y, Nia=ara Falls an? other point: Mrs. M. L. Kingdon, Toronto, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Brunke, Division street. Miss Sylvia Brunke has returned home after spending a vacation of five weeks in Hamilton. . . * Miss Taft and Miss Paters, King- ston, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollington, 155 LeBreton street, Ottawa. John Elliott and H. F. Ketcheson, Belleville, are upon a vacation trip which will extend to St. John, New- foundland, Fred"Mund, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Turner, Al- monte, i . T. H. Fitzgibbons, wife and son Kenneth, Watertown, N.Y., are holi- daying at Rock Point Camp, River St. Lawrence, : Mies Agnes McCormack is spend- ing her holidays at Cake Wanakena in the Adirondacks. Mrs. George Draper, Glenburnie, has left to visit in Rochester, N.Y. Mrs, Karnes and daughter, Miss A. Karnes, who were visiting Mrs. G. Draper; Glenburnie, have returned to New York, Hon. E. J, Davis and Mrs. Davis of Newmarket ard spending the sum- mer at 8t. Elmo, 'Muskoka. Mrs. B. Tett, Kingston, is spend- ing & few days in Newboro, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tett. s Miss Olga Kilpatrick is visiting her aunt and uncle, Major and Mrs. W. B. Barwis, 1049 Nelson street, Vancouver, B.C. Miss Kirkpatrick is the daughter of the late Reginald Kirkpatrick, Kingston, Ont. 8ir Frederick Orr Lewis eng Miss Helen Orr Lewis, who returned to England from a visit in Montreal a few weeks ago, are again at White Webbs Park, thelr country seat, . - . Mrs. R. V. Rogers, Kingston, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. McMur- ray Kelso, Toronto. Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming and Miss Margaret Hemming are in Toronto for a few days. Fred Best, spending the summer at 34 Simcoe street, left, via steamer ingston, for his home in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Best and son, Robert, will follow later. Miss Dorric Crawford, Montreal avenue, Toronto, is visiting her cons- in, Miss L. Matheson, Simcoe street. Mr. apd Mrs. E. Unger and Maurice, Napanee; Miss Elizabeth and Miss Ada Asselstine, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Morley Huffman and Claude, spent the week-end at Pine Clift cottage, Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs John Balls, Sunbury, announce the engagemert of their youngest daughter, Lillian Elizabeth, to Francis Avon Darling, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Darling, the marriage to take place August 31st at St. John's Angl!- can church at 10.30 a.m. : .° . . William Butlin, Rideau street, an. nounces the engagement of his eldest daughter, Larita Mae, {shake well, and you have a quarter | | | As he clips his little coupons; of Orchard White, 'which any drug store will supply for a few cents, pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach, Massage this sweetly frag- rant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- 50 as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. nn t A LITTLE BIT ADDED. Chesapeake and Ohio Employees' Magm- Bin: He rang in a little Sooner Than the fellows in his shop; And he stayed a little longer When the whissie ordered "Stop!" He worked a little harder And he talked a little less; He seemed but little hurried And he showed but little stress. For every little movement His efficiency expressed; Thus his envelope grew just A little thicker than the rest. He.saved a little money In a hundred little ways; He banked a little extra When he got a little raise. A little "working model" Took his little 'leisure' time; He wrought each little part of it With patience most sublime. Now it's very little wonder That he murmurs with a smile, '""Are the worth while?" THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE little things Only in Rare Cases Does Backachz | Mean Kidney Trouble. Every muscle in the body needs constantly a supply of rich, red blood in proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under « heavy strain and have but little rest. When the blood is thin they lack | nourishment, and the result is a sen-! sation of pain in those muscles. Some people think pain in the back means kidney grouble, but the best medical authorities agree that backache sel- dom or never has anything-to do with the kidneys. Organic kidney disease may have progressed to a critical point without developing a pain in the back. This being the case, pain in the back should always lead the sufferer to look to the cof- dition of his blood. It will be found in most cases that the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up the blood will stop the sénsation of pain in the ill-nourisiied muscles of the back. How much better it is to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the blood than to give way to unreason- able alarm about your kidneys, If You suspect your kidneys, any doctor can make tests in ten minutes that will set your fears at rest, or tell you the worst. But in any event to be perfectly Healthy you must keep the blood in good condition, and for this purpose no other medicine can equal dr, Williams' Pink Pills, You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boves for $2.50 from 7he Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. mn ! Hint Was Taken, "We had a number of guests to dinner one evening," writes Mrs, W. G., "and in serving the chicken my husband overlooked our little daugh- ter, Elsie, She sat there with a dis- appointed look on her face for a while, then a thought struck her, She crumpled a piece of bread on her empty plate and holding it up she beckoned to the dish of chicken say- ing coaxingly. 'Here chick, chick, chick! Here chick | Here chick!' There was a roar of laughter and Elsie was quickly served." --Boston Transcript, : Rn FREEZONE Corns Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little "Freezone" on an ach- ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. It doesn't hurt a bit. 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, andl the cal- luses, without a particle of pain. TWO NEW BOOKS| YOU WILL ENJOY Your Book Seller Hag These. By W. J. Locke, THE MOUNTEMA ! Locke inimitable, has produc- Cg alana from what any else would do; unusual ag al sonceptt 8; but just as rn 0 ts character develop. Th STRENGTE OF THE FINS. Poche Bisson Barman oo &Tathe note In Sembining romance and na- in the Baw Book oad ae Self Again an el ont oF tan 1 'whieh will stir - anyone. § an os | Three Minute Journeys {Where Ome Hundred Bees' Nests | May Hang in One Tree. : The forest stretches of Borneo are fearsome places to white men who | enter the Borneo jungles for the | first time. Even today, after years | of repressive measures, head hunt- | ers are gtill active, and throwers of | poisoned darts and poisoned spears may lurk in the dark ro of the forests, But white men do penetrate the fastnesses of 'the Born-o bush, be- | cause in the depths of some of the | forests are found the finest camphor trees in the world. Indeed, the Dy- | aks have long embalmed their dead | with the same sort of camphor the | ancient Egyptians used. It is said to: | be better and finer than any cam- | phor we know, as it comes only from | trees which are left untouched until they are one hundred and fifty years old. Besides the camphor there are Gathering Honey in Borneo found gutta-percha, india rubber, malacca-- for canes and beeswax. These jungle products are shipped all over the world. If some one was interested in getting out the honey, millions of pounds of wild honey could be had atthe cost of gather- ing it, 4 As youwwalk along the trails you can sometimes see ag many as one hpridred bees' nests in a single meu- Balis tree. These trees are about sev- en or eight feet in diameter, and tower high above their neighbors. The natives have an old 'method of climbing the trees and gathering the honey. They cut saplings and peg them into the trunk of the tree they Wish to climb. They place these sap- plings one above the other until théy reach the branches. Then they get going a fire of weeds. whose smokes stupifies the bees. Thus the nests are easily taken, One of "the mercies" of honey gatherers is that the bees usually Swarm one hundred feet above the ground. Sometimes, when several nests swarm together, the forest in that particular spot is a humming darkness. You may well believe that the honey gatherers avoid every swarm, for a sting from a Borneo bee is a thing to be avoided. PEGGY HELPS MRS. CHIMNEY SWALLOW One day as Péggy sat curled up in the armchair before the fireplace she heard a strange rustling in the chim- ney. And before she could get over to peek in to see what it was, a poor 'little soot-covered bird fell on the tiled hearth, Quick as a wink Peggy picked ap the bird and tried to brush the black soot from its wings. "Oh, you poor little blackbird!" she cried, cuddling the bird against her cheek. "I may look like a blackbird, but I'm not a blackbird," chirped the frightened little bird. "I'm Just a swallow." : "A swallow," cried Peggy. "Why 80 you are. But how in the world did you come to fall into our fireplace?" Mrs. Swallow switched her tail feathers and flipped some of the black soot from - her long, pointed wings. "Goodness gracious Don't you know that we swallows ha¥e a home in your chimney?" she chirped, then alte laughed as she saw her reflec tion in the mirror in the doorway, "Well, I certainly look funny dressed In such sombre black, don't 1? I cesr- tainly scraped a lot of soot away when I fell down the chimney." 'Then you're a chimney swallow!" cried Peggy, crumbling a bit of bread for sher guest, "But I should think you'd be afraid to live in a chimney ~----afraid of the fire and smoke." "But you see," said Mrs. Swallow, "we live so high gbove your fire, it only keeps us warm, just as it does € you. And as for the smoke, it rarely bothers us. We're used to it. Besides you haven't any fire now, and I'l leave before you build much ¢f a fire. Why I'd pearly finished baiiding my nest wheti my tal] feathers slipp- ed, and--" "Goodness me!" Peggy exclaimed, out of the forests and find their way i them," replisd Mrs Swallow. "You 8ee, they're nil exactly feathers. | The Y're sort of stiff spines, and-.can ihe used -to-advartage: a5=braces I cling to the sides of the chimney With mw feet and brace myse'f with the two spines. Then'I build tha nest | With my hill, cementing the twigs to- | #ether with a kind of glue I b.ing up into my threat. I hope you'll ex- Cuse me tumblLug into your house this way. I'll try and not let it hap- pen again if you'll show me the way Gut of here, I'm certainly lost." Peggy laughed merrily and opened the window, and Mrs. Swallow flew out. "Now, don't you be afraid of smoke or fire for a good long time," said Peggy, "for I'll ask mama to burn her papers outdoors instead of ir the fireplace, as she geLerally does, and by the time winter is here, you'll be far on your way to anJuther home." Inviting Mrs. Swalow ,to call ag- ain, Peggy watched the iittle soot- covered bird fly up to the roof and out of sight, Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away "Théy make mew reversible "Velvetex" Rugs Send for Velvetex Folder R. CANADA RUG C€O., LONDON, ON UNEMPLOYMENT IN FRANCE, Is Fast Decreasing--The Crisis Com- pletely Overcome, Paris, Aug. 20--Unemployment in France continues to decrease and, as far as the provinces are concerned, the recent . crisis appears to have been completely overcome. The latest figures show that the total number of unemployed in France is 47,566 and out of that number 31,429 belong to Paris and the Department of the Seine, leaving only 16,137 unemployed for the rest of France, Compared with the census figires, . 0 Sold by all Druggis and . General Stores the number of unemployed in France amounts to only 0.1 per cent. of the population. RELEASANT WATER TRIPS STR. ST. LAWRENCE Wednesday, August 17th. --Regular run to Picton and the Sand Banks, leaving AnEuton 10.00 am. Fare 75 cents. Thursday, Ang. I8th.~Special trip to Ogdensburg Fair. § a.m. returning leave Ogdens burg 6.00 p.m Friday, August 19th--Moonlight Exe ursion ston 7.30 pm. Fare 50 cents. ww Saturday, August 20th--Regular run' to Alexandria Bay, Sunday, August 21st--Regular run to Alexandria Bay, (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Steamer leaves Dock, Foot of Brock Street. ee eee RESTAURANT THAT WILL PLEASE YOU | Come in and enjoy your meals with us. Our Restaurant fs NEW and UP-TO-DATE in every respect. Dainty Restaurant 88 PRINCESS STREET ------ iin iv : Leave Kingston ; Fare $1.25. to Gananoghe. Leave King- 2.00 pm, 2.00 pm, TOV YEUw Every- Old Dutch for a Clean, Bright Bathroom Porcelain, enamel, marble - shining with their original lustre and beauty! Dirt and stain gone! Room and fixtures ~clean! It's Old Dutch that saves time and work; and does a thorough job. Made in Canada TORONTO - - . . ONTARIO. "You don't hold on by those two tail feathers, do you?" ' "Certainly, 'I brace mysell with Bl