THE DAILY-BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE © Editor of Women's Page, Tele phone 2618. Private 'phone 85Tw. - . - = - Will the ladies who will be guests at the June ball at the Royal Mili-| * tary College send a short description of their gowns to the editor of the Woman's Page before Saturday, Juno 14th. No names will be pub- lished without a description of the 80wWn and we hope for the co-opera- tion of our readers in making the list #8 complete as possible. Telephone 2613 or 867w. . » . June is the bride's month; it is also the month for wedding anniver- saries so we offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilton, Arch Street, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nickle, Earl street, and Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Murray, Kensington avenue who are celberating the twenty-fifth anni- versary of tir wedding to-day. - . » Mr. Arthur H. Dutton, Vancouver, B.C., Announces the engagement of his only daughter, Lucy Maude Ot- taway Duttun, to Mr. John Westall, JL08 Angeles, formerly of Vancouver, The marriage will take place in San Francisco, on June 10th. Miss APA At AA elt tt tc ttt tt i 'Wrinkles Removed in 15 Minutes--Cost 3 Cents ! Quite k =ensation has been created In certain social circles over the wonder- ful rejuvenating effects of a simple tarkroot mixture, which any woman can easily apply at home. The results are #0 remarkable that one has told others, who in turn have told many more, and now the new method bids fair to supersede all the patent "wrin- le removers," massage and other things used for the purpose This is the procedure: A spoonful of powdered tarkroot is mixed with a spoonful of lemon juice, and this is Spread over the face. An amazing transformation takes place, as the mirror shows. In less than 15 minutes wrinkles, crowsfeet and creases have completely vanished! Facial contour i8 noticeably improved and the face looks yea#s younger. The most skill- ful massaging could not produce such & wholesome effect as remains after the! the home mixture has been washed off. Tarkroot! is, of course, perfectly harmless. Inex- pensive, 100. An original package from the druggist contains sufficient to bring the cost per treatment under 3, cents. Nr ---- FAGE TERRIBLE FROM PIMPLES And Blackheads. Irritation Intense. Cuticura Heals. TO CLEAN BUCK or CANVAS SHOES ALWAYS vse "PURE WHITE" this is a Suarasiped product of ihe fork and ¥ eather vivid white. y : Just apply and allow to BIE dry then rub lightly, to give an even finish. FROM ALL GOOD DEALERS Made in Canada by Boston Blacking Company MPNTREAL iy Dutton formerly lived in Kingston and is the niece of Miss Maude Dut- ton, Sydenham street, . . . The closing exercises of the On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, will begin on Sunday; on Monday even- ing there will be an Old Girls' Ban- [| quet, and on Wednesday a com- plimentary grand banquet at which Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Kingston, will be a guest. . . LJ Mrs. J. L. F. Sproule, Westbrooke, entertained the Junior Woman's In- stitute and the Young Farmer's As- sociation at her charming home on Friday evening. The hours passed merrily in dancing, and a delicious supper was served by the hostess. . - . " Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Elliott, To- ronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita Helen, to Gor- don Clyde Hamilton, son of Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, Kingston. The marriage is to take place the latter part of June. - . * Mrs. Donald MacPhail, King street, gave a few of their old friends an opportunity of meeting Mrs. J. Robertson and Miss Hooper, St. John N.B., over a Mip of tea on Thursday afternoon. Rb . On Friday afternoon Mrs. James Higgins, Wellington street, enter- tained at bridge and mah jongg in honor of two recent additions to Kingston society, Mrs. Herman Mac- donald and Mrs, George Thomson. . .. | of the the W. is Hil- St. Miss Shaw, Japan, one most interesting speakers at A. annual meeting in Trenton, the guest of he cousins Rev. yard Smith an Mrs. Smith, John's rectory, Portsmouth. . - . . The Woman's Liberal Association is holding a picnic at "The Maples," of the Misses Cartwright, daughters of the late Sir Richard Cartwright on Wednesday next. . Ld -. Mrs. J. W. Stephens, St. Andrew's Manse, asked a few people to come in at the tea hour on Thursday to meet Miss Elizabeth Bell, Winni- peg. Mrs. J. C. Connell, King street, entertained at the tea hour on Fri- day for Mrs. J. Robertson and Miss Hooper, St. John, N.B. . * - Mrs. B. J. C. Schmidlin, Royal Military College, entertained at mah jongg on Friday afternoon for Mrs. Eric Greenwood. » > - - Mrs. W. TT. Minnes, "Hillcroft" will receive on Tuesday when Mrs. Charles Abbott, Dunville, will re- ceive with her. * . - Mrs. Calvert Carruthers and Miss Moulton left yesterday and will sail to-day on the SS. Andania for Lon- don, Eng. Mrs. A. E. Cogswell, Centre street, ing for Miss Elzabeth Bell, Winni- peg. * * . Mrs. J. A. McKinnon, Halifax, is with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wright, Mack street. : Mrs. J. H. Molson, Montreal, and her little son are with Mrs. Bernard Browne Kensington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson are now settled in their house on Barrie steet. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Minnes, Uni- versity avenue, have left for a motor trip through New York state. The Misses Richmond, Johnson street, left on Friday for "Rose- meath," their summer home on Bost- wick Island. Miss Eleanor McCallum is spend- Ing a few weeks at the "Y." * * . Miss Edith Macpherson, Ottawa, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick, the Chateau Bel- Yidere, left for Montreal on Thurs- day. Mrs. W. J. B. White, University avenue, left for Ottawa to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doug- las. ' Mrs. Charles Hanson and her chil- the meeting. gave a small party on Friday even- Ac 'subjects are Fo makes all the difference to the meal, its flavor is unique and irresistible. dren have arrived from Montreal, and are with Mrs. J. Bell Carruthers, "Annandale." Miss Elizabeth Bell, Winnipeg, who has been the guest of the Miss- es Wilson, and for who several teas and parties have been given, will leave for Winnipeg next week. Miss Marjorie Richmond is at the Y.W.C.A. for a few weeks. . . > Lady Byng will sail for Canada on the Montclare on July 4th. Dr. Ray Bigford, Kingston, is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bigford, Merrickville. Mrs. ¥. J. Sigsworth, Harrow- smith, is spending a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Vine, Napanee, Mrs. C. Carruthers, Sarnia, after spending a few days in the city Tre- turned home on Saturday. . . . Mrs. S. G. Sutherland, Mr. Gordon Sutherland and Miss Betty Kissock, St. Louis, Mo., who are with the Misses Johnson, Earl street, will go to Stella shortly to spend the sum- mer, : Miss Marion O'Hara, Ottawa, will be in town for the June hall and will be with her grandmother, Mrs. Rob- ert O'Hara, 56 William street. Miss Mary Morrisdn will be among the debutantes at the June ball at the Royal Military College. Mrs. Arthur Craig, King street, returned from Toronto on Friday: * » - Mrs. 'A. D. Leonard, Yarker, is at- tending the branch meeting of the W.M.S., of the Bay of Quinte Meth- odist conference, being held in Port Hope, this week. Mrs. Robert Meek, University ave- nue, is leaving the end of next week for Fort William, to spend several months with her daughter, Mrs. Birch, and Mr. George F. Birch. - - > Miss Winifred Hague, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, the Drummond apartments, Montreal, for a few weeks. Miss Effie McIntosh, Kingston, is spending a month's holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McIntosh, Ramsay. Miss Margaret Taylor, Dorval, is to attend the June ball at the Royal Military College. - . . . General Gunn and his two daugh- ters, Miss Betty and Miss Peggy Gunn, Toronto, who will be in town for the closing évents of the Royal Military College, will be at "Dens- mere House." Miss Teddy Hoag, Alfred street, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Up- ton, Toronto. Mrs. Leman Guild and Mrs. D. ennedy, who were in Toronto at- tending the annual meeting of the National Chapter, I.0.D.E., have returned to town. While in Toronto Mrs. Guild was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Reynolds, formerly of Kingston. The Misses Taylor, Miss Patter- son, Miss Alice McKeon and Miss Cowie, Montreal, will be in town for the June ball at the Royal Military College. arte ee The Editor hears That the loan exhibition. of paint. ings at the Kiwanis Karnival was a revelation to many 'of the visitors who had no idea so many fine piec- tures were owned in Kingston. The varied. Among the landscapes is a fine painting by Fid- ler, "Harrowing," owned by Mr. H. 'Wilder, who has also loaned "Bridge on the Genil" a bit of old Spain vy Toweraker. Mr. Charles Livingston has contributed several " fine pic- tures, a barnyard scene by Bahieu and some Venetian fishing boats by Brown. Mr. H. E. Richardson's pic- ture "The Signing the Marriage Contract" is a beautiful bit of color- Ing with a minute attention to de- tail which takes some time to enjoy as much as it warrants. Mr. Harold Davis has two good pictures, a "Madonna" by Sassoforratto and "A Spanish Artist" by Bunda. Dr. W. G. Jordan has several of his fine .pie- tures on exhibition, and Mr. | Fair has also been most generous. by Zenaro from the gallery at Genoa, "Dancing on the Beach" instinct with the life of the grape pickers of Southern Europe That we are glad to see so many reports from Woman's Institutes coming in. Send them to "Editor of Homans. Page, British Whig, King- ston." send them at once after - That a Quebec "Daughter" told her sisters at the meeting of the Na- | tional Chapter of the I.O.D.E. that German immigrants were arriving at the port of Quebec clad in old Ger- {| man uniform. One is afraid they will | et a rather cool welcome from the {| men who saw that uniform first in | France or Flanders. -- That we are already getting des- criptions of dresses for 'the June ball at the Royal Military College. Send them along as soon as possible; also the names of visitors you expect to have with you. | WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. | The executive of the Woman's In- | stitute of the district of Frontenac | met in the ladies' rest 'room on | Market street on Friday morning land transacted some important { business. It was decided to have an Institute exhibit at the Kingston In- dustrial Exhibition in September as it was felt last year's had been a success. The annual meeting will take the form of. a picnic to be held on June 26th at Harrowsmith. nel ee---- JUNE ' Long, long, ago, it seems, this sum- mer morn That pale-browed April with pensive tread Through the frozen woods, and from its frost-bound bed passed Woke the arbutus with her silver horn; And now May too, is fled, The flower-crowned month, merry laughing May, With rosy feet and fingers wet, the ' ewy Leaving the woods and all cool gar- dens gay, ' With tulips and the scented vio- let. Gone are the 'wind-flower adder-tongue And the sad drooping bellwort and no more The snowy trilllums crowd forest floor; | The purpling grasSes are no longer young, And summer's wide-set door O'er the thronged hills and broad panting earth Lets in -the torrent of the later bloom, Haytime and harvest, and the after mirth, The slow, soft rain and thunder plume. --Archibald Lampman. and the the the rushing Hints for June Brides, A smart wedding gown was of ivory white mofre, made very simply and devoid of trimming.. The skirt was draped to a deep shirring at each hip and on the left side fell in a graceful cascade effect. Short cap sleeves of the moire were -slash- ed almost to the shoulder line, the edges forming two deep rounded scallops. A bateau neckline was used. The court train of moire fell from the shoulders, while the full tulle veil was draped from a shirring which encircled the head just at the line of the ears, leaving the tops of the head uncovered--a very charm- Ing arrangement which showed the bride's beautiful dark red hair to advantage. Two small clusters of natural orange blossoms were used at each side of the head. A touch of delicate color characterized Uncle Jay is so Old he Lost Trac but Expects to Live a Hundred Years with the Help of PHOSPHO-COD Up in Sudbury everybody knows Uncle Jay Hodlin who lives on a farm a few miles fronf town and every nice Saturday is to be seen visiting with his Old Cronies on the streets of the Nogthers Ontario Town--He says he has. found PHOSPHO-COD a wonder- ful help to elderly people. "Before taking PHOSPHO-COD, I was run down this winter and weak and trembly but two bottles helped me 80 much I am able to get around fine again. I am getting old, I guess in fact I have lost track of my age but it PHOSPHO-COD keeps on helping me like it is doing now I believe I ca hit the hundred mark. Many Try But Few Succeed Uncle Jay we wish you the best of luck and hope you make the goal, but only one man. or woman in forty thousand lives to see a hundred years. So take life as we find it. Enjoy yourself while you live. See that PHOSPHO-COD is for sale by L. T. BEST, who will be pleased to send a bottle by mail "to those unable to call at the store, on receipt' of 25 cents additional to pay postage. Regular price $1.25 per pint bottle; $1.50 mailed to any address in Canada Sal eee JRA | HEALTH & BODY Foi [7 . C "Ul your teeth and eyesight are well at- tended to. Keep your stomach, blood, nerves and the organs of elimination right and the rest will be O.K. Use PHOSPHO-COD If You Need It| If your stomach is weak, if you have lost your ambition, vitality and strength, if you can't sleep, if you are all in, down and out and you feel weak and trembly just use PHOS- PHO-COD--You Need It. The fol- lowing druggist sells it: x HERE / RIAN 7. | --- the bridal bouquet, waich was | of sweetheart roses and maidenhair | recent | brides, she' wore long white kid glov-| fern. In contrast to most es. Another bride ivory chiffon in straight close-fitting lines and almost solidly embroider- ed in seed pearls and crystals, the train of tulle edged at the sides with wide satin ribbon and trimmed at the | fish-tail hem with orange flowers. | The bodice of pearled embroidery was low with tiny sleeves of tulle and pearls. Her veil was of tulle, picoted with silver thread and had a deep ruffle all around, falling wide at the sides and fouowing the train at the back. Her bouquet was small and of valley lilies, with shower ef- fect, and valley lilies and a few or- ange flowers held the veil about the face. ---------------------- A SPLENDID LAXATIVE FOR THE BABY Mothers should constantly be on guard to keep baby's bowels working freely and his stomach sweet, for nine-tenths of the ailments from which little ones suffer are caused by derangements of the stomach and bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are a splendid laxative for the baby. They are mild but thorough; contain nei- ther opiates nor narcotics, and are absolutely guaranteed to be safe and efficient for either the newborn babe or the growing child. By their ac- tion on the bowels and stomach they drive out constipation and indiges- tion; break up colds and simple fev- ers and make the dreaded teething period easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. It is an excellent thing when men's religion makes them generous, free-hearted, open-handed, scorning to do a thing that is paltry and sneaking, No man's knowledge can go be- yond his experience. The soda fountain will soon be fiz- zible. SOME GOOD POTATO RECIPES « TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Apple Sauce Cereal Scrambled Eggs Coffee Toast Luncheon Potato Pancakes French Dressing Cheese Lettuce Tea Rolls Preserves Dinner Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Spinach Coffee Rhubarb Pie Reader Friends have kindly contri- buted the following potato recipes: Mrs. V.: "Potato Pie: Put a hdaping tablespoon of butter iato your mixing bowl. Force hot, boiled potatoes through the potato-ricer until you have three cupsful of this riced potato; turn it upon the lump of butter. Add the juice and grated rind of one large lemon, the beaten yolks of three eggs, one cup of sweet milk, and one large cup of granulated sugar. Last, add the three egg-whites beaten not too dry. Bake in a crust like any egg-pie [that is, putting" it for a moment into a hot oven, then reducing the oven-tempera- ture to medium and letting continue to bake fér about 40 minutes or until the center is firm). Sweet potatoes may be used in the same way." Mrs. C. M.: ¥Potato Loaf Cake: Cream together two cups of sugar and one cup of butter; add the beaten yolks of four eggs, one cup of raw potats measured after it has beeg grated, and one cup of sweet milk al@nately with two and one-half cups of flour which has been sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder. Next add one pound OF ralnuts chopped. one cup of grated e, and fold in the stiffly-whi ped whites of four eggs. Turn all into a a pan and 35 to 40 minutes in a moderate oven." A Reader: "Potato Dumplings: Pare and grate six large; raw potatoes, strain the watery liquid from them into an- other dish. Let this liquid stand a short time to "settle," then pour off the more watery part and add the re- maining sediment to the grated pota- toes, Alsp-add one pint of mashed cooked potatoes, one tablespoon of flour, and a pinch each of salt and pep- per. Form the mixture into small balls and drop these into boiling water. Here is another good recipe: Potato "Klose": Mash six cold boil- ed potatoes and add to them three ta- | blespoons of flour, two level teaspoons of baking powder, one tablespoon of melted butter, one beaten egg, and a little salt and nutmeg. Shape in small balls, drop these into salted boiling wa- ter for ten minutes, and serve with to- mato sauce." Mrs. W.: "Potato Pancakes: At night pare four' or five large white po- tatoes and let them soak in cold water overnight. You will need two cupsful of the grated potatoes. In the morn- ing drain and grate. Mix this with the beaten yolks of two eggs, one-half teaspfion of salt and one tabléspoon of flour. Season with a-pinch of pepper and fold in the two stiffly-whipped egg-whites. Brown these in a hot fry- ing pan in butter, and serve with to- mato or brown sauce." wore a gown of SERVICE 96 DAY AND NIGHT -- Truth needs not the foil of rhetoric | Sr mn SNAEREREAERNRY WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Ladies' Haircutting All the latest modes. We make a specialty in the following cuts: THE SHINGLE, FRENCH, TAPER, CASTLE, LEA AND BOYISH CUT Frank Robbs 185 WELLINGTON STREET yr FF a garment. garment. Summer wear. 2lc. a yard. "Phone 191. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Men's 'Balbriggan Underwear -- Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, for 69¢ ~ Men's Balbriggan Combinations -- short and long sleeves, ankle and knee lengths, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a Women's Underwear--Vests and Bloomers -- the correct weight for Short and no sleeves, at 25¢., 35¢. and 50c¢ . English Gingham, full 32 inches wide, in a large variety of patterns for W. N. Linton & Co. N \ . & garment. The Waldron Store Exchange Your Old Piano For a New One \ We make liberal allowances for old Pianos when giv en as part payment on new ones, __ Our special exchange system has opened a way to many who have long desired strument. to have a new modern in. for the balance. Come in and talk the matter over with us.