THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1094. iron NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS { LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tee phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. . . * Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Dupuy, of Brockville, who were in Montreal for the marriage of their son, Captain F. 8. Dupuy, of St. John, N.B., and Miss Margaret Carbray Connor, which is taking place on Saturday, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. R. Angus, of Townsend ave- nue, Montreal West. = » . The marriage will take place Ottawa early in June of Miss Kath- leen Meredith Lett, younger daugh- ter of Mr. W. P. Lett, to Mr. Leonard Septimus McLaine, Ottawa, young- est gon of the late Peter McLains, Belmont, Higher Crumpsall, Man- chester, England. . - - in Miss Helen McGachan, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McGachan, Montreal, will be among the debu- tantes at the June ball at the Royal Military College and will be with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 Kirkpatrick, Victoria street. . * . Mrs. Edwin L. Weatherhead, Brockville, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, May Unsworth Flint, to Mr. John Stevenson McAr- thur, son of John McArthur, Toronto, the wedding to take place early in June. . . . The Bishop of Ontario entertained at luncheon at "The Belmont" today for some of thé members of synod. » * » Mrs. Ross Livingston, Johnson 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 is to dissolve them, To do two ounces of peroxine pow- this, gt any drug store--aprihkle a little on a hot, wet cloth--rub over the blackheads briskly--wash the parts and you will be surprised how the black- heads have disappeared. Big Dblack- heads, little blackheads, no" matter where they are. simply dissolve and disappear. Blackheads are a mix- ture of dirt and dust and secretions that form in the pores of the skin. The peroxine powder and the water. dls- solve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. To Free Your Arms of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) . No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzg can be quickly ban ished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs, apply and in about 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has van- ished. For perfect results be sure you get delatone In the original package and accept no substitute, GALLAGHER'S ace 960 SERVICE Alw on { fruits. It is always the same clean, pure and wholesome. I Jotreet, entertained the Junior Mon-| day Bridge Club . vv» The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. E. J. Bidwell will entertain the members of synod at "Bishop's Court" at the tea hour on Wednes- day. . - * Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Union street, was a bridge club hostess on Mon-! day. » * » | Canaon Patton, Prescott, ig with | Rev. de Pencier Wright and Mrs. | Wright, Alfred street, for synod | week. Miss Isabel Walker motored from | | Perth on Monday and is with Mrs. | John Macgillivray, Albert street. Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, Napanee, is {the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis | | King, St. Lawrence avenue, | Rev. A. H. Creegan, Deseronto, is | with Mrs. Edwin Loucks, Division | street, for synod week, | Rev: V. O. Boyle, Athens, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph EHiott, Brock street. Judge Reynolds, Brockville, is the guest of Archdeacon Dobbs, King street. . LJ . Canon Woodcock, Brogkville, is with Rev. W. E. Kidd and Mrs. Kidd, Wellington street, for synod week. { Rev, Gecil Winter, Lansdowne, is the ¢ of Canon and Mrs. W. F. I'itzGerald, Brock street. Miss Margaret Lowe, dean of Shirreff Hall, Dalhousie University, N.8., will epend several days this week with Ber aunt, Mrs; H. P. Lowe, "The Winston." ~ Rev. A, F. C. Whalley, Brockville, fs the guest of Mrs. Herbert Rohb- inson, King street west, 4rchdeacon Beamish, Belleville, is the guest of Canon and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Albert street. . . . Mr. Herbert A. Holder, Carbon- dale, Pa., arrived home on Saturday, to visit his mother, Mrs. Herbert B. Holder, William street, before leaving for Vancouver, B.C., where he will spend the summer. "Miss Mary Hendrie, a daughter of Col. and Mrs. Willlam Hendrie, Ha- milton, is to be presented at court in June. Miss Lettice Kirkpatrick, daugh- ter of Sir Cyril and Lady Kirkpat- rick, arrived from England on Sat- urday and is the guest of Mrs, A, M. M, Kirkpatrick, Toronto. » - » Rev. T. H. H. Hall, Merrickville, is the guest of Rev. Hilyard Smith and Mrs. Smith, St. John's rectory. Rev, W. G. Swaine, Bath, is with Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Carson, "Romilly House." Mrs. A. R. G. Heward, Montreal, is making arrangements for the opening of her summer residence at "Fernbank" and is staying with her sister, Mrs, Ford Jones, at Maitland. Advance showing of Bummer Mil- linery on Wednesday, May 21st. The Gedye Millinery. { S this week. | 'STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER, 50 YEARS ns oT Te yor LH S 7 The Editor Hears That every day news comes over the wire of accidents which might be avoided with a little care. It is not the brave man or woman who is reckless, but the foolish one. A young man said recently to a season- ed motorist, "I can drive to the sta- tion in so many minutes (mention- ing less than half the time it would take at the regulation speed). "So can any other fool," said the mo- torist. That in spite of the cold weather the country is looking lovely to the eyes of the motorist but the farmers say many of their fields are under water and much damage is being done by the continued rain. That Migs Florence Hudon has consented to allow her pupils to take part in the dances which will be put on in connection with the King- ston Historical Pageant and every- one who has seen these young King- stonians dance will regard this as good news. That Lady Byng of Vimy is now at her country hdnie in Essex, Eng- and. It will be of interest to lovers of flowers in Canada to know that Lady Byng, among her many inter- ests, is a naturalist of no mean abil- ity and it is an opln question if there are any native-born Canadians who can boast of a wider knowledge of Canadian wild flowers, trees and ferns. She has a "Canadian" gar- den of wild flowers at her home in England, and her collection is very considerable; notwithstanding the fact she is searching for other rare plants and now has on her list some ninety-three varieties which she has recently ordered from Canada. To make the collection complete, how- ever, it will probably take more than a year, - --- That much interest is being taken by the boys and girls of Frontenac in their school fair gardems and no i 3 ~ men | The human mind is mystified by the long hotel-menu with its impossible dishes--dishes that are full of uncer- tainty--but there is one dish on every menu that is safe and dependable-- Shredded Wheat with milk and fresh always tis 1 per cent whole wheat. Contains all the bran of the whole wheat grain, just'enough to keep the bowels healthy and active. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Nisgara Falls, Ontarie » ; doubt 2 splendid showing will be made in the fall from the seeds re- cently given,out by the department of agriculture. It is a pity some- thing of the same kind could not be done in the city where many people have gardems. The stimulus given to the useful and interesting indus- try of gardening during the war seems to have abated, which is a great pity from several view points. That the eleventh conference of the Y.W.C.A. opened at Preston, Ont., on Saturday. There is a four day programme with many interest- ing speakers. Tako Kato San will | speak on "Prevailing Conditions | Amongst the Chinese Girls." BETHEL'S JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY SUPPER {John Veale Tells of the Organ= izing of the Congregation in 1874. | The anniversary supper served by | the ladies' aid in Bethel church on Monday evening was a happy event, and the Sunday school was not large enough to hold all those who attend- ed. The tables looked lovely, and the energetic ladies who provided such a SPicgiia supper deserve much praise for their untiring efforts to serve and please everyone. After the fifgt table an orchestra provided by the Musicians' Union rendered splendid music in the church until eight o'clock when the programme was commenced. Solos were given by Mrs. Archibald, Miss Elsie Duncan and F. A. Haffner; re- citations by Miss Lorraine Potter and Miss Florence Pringle, and pia- no solos by Eldon Boyd, who also acted as accompanist, John Veale, one of the oldest members of the church, told of the organizing of the church in 1874, on the site where Louise school now stands, and gave some early history of the workers and their work. He urged the young taking their place the church to hold high the torch which it is their privilege this day to carry. Rev, G. A. MacKenzie, Stratford, a former pastor, who came here to conduct the anniversary services also gave some very helpful advice, "Winter comes" gald Mr, MacKenzie, but we must remember that it is al- ways followed by spring, and not spring followed by winter, We will find God always the same whether it 1s winter or spring with us, and we can depend that all will be right. We are all needful one to the other and can help one another as we go through this life. Rev. G. A. MagKenzie will give ad- dresses on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenijggs at eight o'clock, and Mrs. MacKenzie will speak to the ladies on Wednesday afternoon, OUR LADY OF TWILIGHT. When the day is past and shadows grow Our Lady of Twilight steals soft and slow From the starlit gardens of Paradise, Bringing her dreams to weary eyes. the The misty moonbeam paths are sweet With the silvery chiming feet; of her Faint and lovely, of unseen wings. In the garden close, at sight of her, 'The tall white lillies are all astir; And she walks among them with dreaming eyes Fresh with the dews of Paradise. So nightly adown the moonbeam stair With winds of slumber in her hajr, Bringing her dreams to weary men, Our Lady of Twilight comes again. ~--NORAH M. HOLLAND. eople who are now | in the work oft TO WED PREMIER ? English soclety circles are express- ing surprise at the reported engage- ment of Prime Minister Ramsey Mac- Donald and Lady Margaret Sackville, daughter of the Earl de la Warr. MOTHERS | And Their Children And the dusk is full of murmurings, To Foster Unselfishness, One Mother Says: The only child is so easily made selfish that a substitute should be found for brothers and sisters to teach her unselfishness, I took my little girl to a crippled children's home once when I was making a charity call and she became particu- larly interested in one of the little patients. I encouraged her to re- member to pass on some of her books and games and to share pleasures with her. Now she does it as a mat- ter of course. Unselfishness cannot be taught in the abstract. mmm nn mid Hemsley & Son WATCHMAKERS Try Us for Watch and Clock Repairs 109 BROCK STREET Phone 2066w. & Cast; Flannel & French Wool Crepe Skirts In Popular Pleated Styles 6.95 to* 11.5 With or Without Camisole Attached The sport season is near to hand, and you will need a new Sport Skirt, Cream Flannel and French Wool Crepe, in such summer-like shades, as Tangerine, Badger, Sand, Grey, Cigar. ette, Cocoa may be had from our assortment--faultlessly tail. ored and pleated by a new process to ensure lasting pleats. 12 only Silk Tricolette $ 1 5 Princess Slips 4. (SHADOW-PROOF) In shades of White, Flesh and Sand. Regular $6.50 values, J: AMSNABB 2 ---- LTb. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS" They Lighten Work Picture And Picture Framing Choice assortment of new Pjc- tures just arrived. Picture Framing given careful attention. M. S. Gartland Successor to D. A. Weese 337 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's adhd our Andhra AUNT HET "I ain't ever done it yet, but some day I'm going to git good and mad at a fly and swat him right on the butter." MONUMENTS | Before placing your order for a Monument, or having Letter. ing done in cemetery SEE J. E.-Mullen 857 Frontenac St., : "Phone 1417. For The Spring Bride The finest collection of Linens for Household use ever shown in the city --all directly imported from the best makers in the old country. Beautiful patterns in high class qualities at very attractive prices. : May we have the pleasure of show- ing them to you ? W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store Lindsay's Sell Reliable Radio Dlustrated Above. 3 MARCONIPHON Tuner-Detector Unit . Encased in solid hand polished mahogany cabinet. Price complete $95.00 SPECIFICATIONS OF TUNER DETECTOR UNIT 80 feet R. C. Flexible Wire. Four Aerial Insulators. Porcelain Tube. Earth Clamp. Lightening Arrester. Complete Instructions. Easy terms $238.75 cash and $6.monthly, Catalogue "Las MUSIC CENTRE OF KINGSTON" 121 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON