- - i (HE DAILY BRITISH -WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS SATURDAY, JULY §, 1984. | | LIFE'S SOCIA Editor of Women's Page, Teie phone 2613. Private 'phone 857w. - - With true rospitality, Mrs. H. W. ichardson gave to her friends of her best, and when "Alwington" was looking its loveliest, when its roses, peonies and tall beautiful iris were in full bloom, invited them to share these beauties with her. On Friddy afternoon the sun shone and a light hreeze from the lake whis- pered among the fine old trees, and crowds of people 'entered the great gateway and were received in the drawing-room by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Ford. Here, too, were quantities of flowers, and the din- ing-room was also lovely with deep red roses and garden haliotrope. Mrs. Walter Connell and Mrs. T. A. McGinnis made tea, and on the .ver- andah Mrs. Frederick Etherington cut the ices. Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Miss Mamie Ang- Mn, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Nora { Connell, Miss Jessie Mair, Miss Bvelyn Ford, Miss Anella Minnes, Miss Nora Scott (New York), ani Miss Nora MeGinnis. Little parties wandered through the garden, sai on the stone seats along the path bordered with iris and peonies, Dr. Martel's Female Pills nature The assistants were | L SIDE RR whose lovely heads were seen again | in the reflecting stone at the end] {of the pathway. The roses, now at! their best, scented the air, and the| igold fish in their basin attracted {much attention. As well as being {the largest reception given in Kings- {ton for some time, it was one of the {most enjoyable. | . The first of the dances given dur- |ing the summer session at Queen's | University "was held in Grant Hall on Friday evening and was an ex- |ceedingly pleasant affair. Experi- jemces of the past " year' were ex- changed and acquaintances renewed. | Prot. and Nrs. John Matheson, { Prof. and Mre. A. H. Carr and Prof. |and Mrs. F. Sine received tho guests, | who danced in the big hall or played cards in the Levana room. | . - Mrs. William Davy, Barrie street, | {gave a miscellaneous shower on Iri- |day for Miss Matilda Wart. The | {house was decorated with peonies| and roses, and the many beautiful gifts were presented to the bride- elect in a gaily trimmed basket, the verses attached t each creating much merriment. 3 . . High tea and several tables of muh jongg have been arranged at (he Cat- araqui Golf and Country Club. this afternoon. Those present will be Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. C.. 8. Kirkpa'- rick, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Craig, Mrs Soft, Curly, Wavy Halr Now Easy to Have Beautiful, fluffy, natural-looking s or waves, without the use of the "ruinous curling iron, are now possible for every woman. Yes, not only pos- sible, but very easily and quickly ac- mired, and with benefit to the life and ealth of the hair. It is only neces- $ y to apply a lttle lquid silmerine ore doing up the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose. The hair will have a most delightful curliness and lustre, without the least suggestion of grease or stickiness, and will be quite controllable, whether long, bob- bed or shingled. As a few ounces of Naud silmerine from the druggist will jast for months, it Is economical to use. '| luncheon at the Golf Club on Friday '| ham, - James Rigney, Miss Phylis Knight and Miss Eileen Folger. Ld MM . Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacDon- ald, Halifax, N.8" announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Flor- ence Gertrude, to Mr. Cyril Andrew Muir, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew M. Muir, "Normanhurst," N.S. Wales, Australia. The marriage is to take place in Kingston shortly. - . . Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Queen's University, gave a small children's party on Thursday for her little son lan. . » * Mrs. Keith Hicks gave 'a smail | for Mrs. George E. Wait, Ottawa, - . LJ Mrs~Nesbitt with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Farley, Johnson streét, are leaving for Lindsay to visit Dr, and Mrs, Howard Nesbitt at their summer home. Miss Apne Minnes, who has been visiting her dister, Mrs. G. R. Sin- clair, Belleville, will refurn to town shortly. Dr. and Mrs. C, P, Johns, Thorn- hill; with their daughters, Esther and Mary, are with Dr, and Mrs. R. E. Sparks, Johnson street, Miss Geraldine Daly left for To- ronto on Thursday with her nephews, Master Albert and Master John Daly, who are leaving for Springlieid, Mo., Mrs. Charles Daly. - Mrs. Charles Crookall with her daughters Miss Dorothy, Miss Mary and. Miss Monica Crookall and her son Charlie, motored from New York this week and are with Miss Fran. ces Sulllvan, Villa St. Clare Apart- ments. Miss Margaret Pense, Welland, is visiting her uncle, Mr. George Ire- land, Alice street. Mrs. George Wood, Montreal, wil] arrive in town shortly to visit her mother, Mrs. W, Claxton, William street, Mrs. G. 8. Bowerbank and her chil- dren came from Toronto on Thurs- day and are with Mrs. T, D. R. Hem- ming, George street. Mrs. W. B, Carey, Albert has lpft to Visit her sister, Miss Georgie Shibley, Edmonton, Alta., and will later go on to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. George Bickham and Mr. W. 8. Bickham motored from Montreal to spend their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bickham. Miss W. B. Butzer, Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived this week, to spend some time with Mrs. James Bick- street, Mr. W. Doherty, who has spent two weeks in Kingston with relatives has returned to Hamilton. Mrs. Do- herty and her little daughter will remain in Kingston for the present. General Hill, Gore street, has re- turned from London. Miss Ethelmay Sutherland, Clergy street, has returned from Toronto. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Terry and their family, Montreal, and Mr. Frank and Mrs. Thomas McAuley, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. James Bickbam before leaving for their camp on Wolfe Island. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weeks and Master Glen, Kingston, N.Y. are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hoppes, 198 University avenue. e * Mr. P. H. Sheffield, inspector of schools, Nelson, B.C., president of the Queen's Summer School Associa- tion, is at 61 Union street west for the six weeks of the course. | Major H. Willis O'Connor and Mrs, O'Connot, Ottawa, have taken a cot tagé at Blue Sea Lake for the sum- mer. Mrs. O'Connor and baby and the members of her household are at Blue Sea Lake now. Eh { daughter, to spend the summer with Mr. and Rev. W. E. Kidd, Mrs. Kidd and their sons will go to Burritt's Rapids on Monday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd and will | later go to their camp at Fernbank, | Brockville. Mr. Kidd and Master Ted | Kidd will paddle to Burritt's Rapids. i . . LJ Principal Taylor, Queen's Univer- sity, will arrive from England to- day. ' Miss Helen Lyman, Boston, and Miss Julia Lyman, Montreal, are spending a few weeks in the Lauren- tian Mountains. Rev, Dr. J. R. P. Schlater, and Mrs. Schlater and their family, To- ronto, are at "Elm Lodge," Collin's Bay. Prof. R. O. Jolliffe, Queen's Un- iversity, is in Toronto for the week- end. * . + - Miss Eleanor Lyman, who is with Mrs. Eric Phillips in Oshawa, is being much feted. She will spend | some time In: Kingston on her "py to Montreal. 5 Mrs. Robert Henderson, Johnson street, is the gues. of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Spence, Arthur street, Brantford. Mrs. Haynes, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Luther Breck, sails for Ireland to-day. She was ac- companied to Montreal by her Mrs. Charles Rance, who will go on to the Maine coast. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. 8S. Barnard, Deseronto, who were at "Hickory Lodge," Eastview, with Mrs. T. H. Carnovsky, have returned home, »- » Miss Lois Osborne rcturned to Ot- tawa_ to-day after a visit at "Hill- croft" with Miss Anella Minnees. Miss Georgie Robinson wil spend the ¥ ecient with Miss Frances Carne y at "Hickory Lodge," Eastview, Rev. R. W. Spencer Spencer, Camden East, ors in town this week, Miss Harriet Gardiner, "The Chestnuts," will leave on Monday to spend a week with Mies Jean Dargavel, Elgin. Miss Edna Derbyshire, B.A., who and Mrs. were visit. fs been attending the Ontario Col- e of Education, Toronto, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Derbyshire, Division street, Mrs. M. McGall and her family are now settled in their cottage "Antrim Place," at Dead Man's Bay. Mrs. Charles Donbleday, "Oxford Apartments," Rochester, N.Y., has returned home after spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. F. A. McGall Alfred street. W. J. McGall, New York City, ar- rived to-day to spend some time in town with his mother. A. Ald, Harvey Milne Wedded. The marriage took place in Eli- zabeth, N.J., on Friday morning at half past ten of Ald. Harvey Milne, of this city, to Miss Augustine Dus- terdick, of Elizabeth. Mr. George Vanhorne, of Kingston, acted as groomsman, and among the guests was Mr. Thomas McCormack, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Milne were ex- pected in the city by boat Saturday evening and will take up residence at 434 Alfred street. Ald. Milne was the recipient of a telegram of congratulations sent by Mayor Angrove on behalf of the Kingston city council and officials. . Beautiful Roses. Joséph Kehoe, the guardian of the far-famed beauties of the King- ston Post Office, is receiving many congratulations on his wonderful flower garden and especially on the large bed of roses in the centre. There are pink, red and white varie- tids and they are truly splendid. There is one large German variety, a white rose, which is attracting un- usual attention. The plants are load- ed with buds and with giant blos- soms already in full bloom, "Dark Teeth Bleached in Three Minutes _ You have always longed for flashi white teeth. And now, at last you can have them---easily, quickly and safely! For scientists have discovered a re- markable new treatment which often in only three minutes bleaches dull 'dingy discolorations from the teeth, leaving them clear, sparkling white and lus- trous. This new treatment, called Bleachodent Combination, consists of a mild, safe liquid and a new kind of e., The liquid curdles and softens he sfains, while the paste removes them, and~if used daily prevents the formation of future stains. You simply brush teeth with a few drops of the lig then: use the paste. Almost be- fore you realize it, unsightl stains disappear and the teeth take on a daasling hpw whiteness d lustre. First application usually leaves teeth whiter than with ten times the scour- ing by old-fashioned methods. Bleacho- dent Combination » harmles not affect enamel as its mild Ingredients are intended to act only on surface stain 1 jal snot on fname} . ly beneficial for children's teeth which stain easily. odent Combi- nation aur for & few cents. Be sure you ask Soe Bleachodent Combination. At all g dealers such as Wilfred E. Avstin, A, P, Chown, Jas. B. McLeod, atahood Drug Co., Ltd, T. Harry Sar- surface g Increase in anaemia -- iron starvation of the blood. with its never endl trend of symptoms of nervous general weakness: fatigue, gestion, headaches, pains kok, etc. er go back to nature' or take or- gunic iron--Nuxated Iron--to help en rich your bieod and revitalize your Warnout exhausted ves. er ug! NUXATED IRO | womaws INSTITUTE. | Lennox Annual The annual district meeting of the Lennox Woman's Institute. was held in the form of a picnic at Bath on June 30th. The \Institute is greatly in- debted to Mr. Fred Franklin for the use of his camping grounds on the bay shore about one mile east of the village. The attendance was not as great as last year, "hut all branches were represented. Shortly after twelve a substantial lunch was enjoyed. after which the work of the year was reviewed. Re- ports from the different branches and the district secretary being heard. The outstanding feature of the day was the address given by Miss Emily Guest of Toronto. Her topic was "How to make an efficiency study of yoursell and your community." Miss Guest is a most forceful speaker and left with us many helpful suggestions for our work during the coming years. The election of officers was carried out next and resulted as follows: -- President, Mrs. W. L. Haight, RN; vice-president, Mrs. C. F. Allison; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. James Miller; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. P. Young. The vice-president of the Federation, Mrs. C.F. Allison, and Mrs. W. L. Haight, district president were elect- ed as representatives to Ottawa in the fall. After lively sports and distributing of prizes, the meeting was brought to a close with the national anthem. WITH THE GIRL GUIDES ON BEAU RIVAGE ISLAND The number of Guides in camp are increasing every day. Owing to the magnificent weather the work planned for each day can be carried out to per- fection. : Mrs. L. Guild is a visitor in camp for a eouple of days. Mrs. Monk, who has filled the post of camp mother, so admirably during the first week is returning to the city tonight and Mrs. Revelle has come to take her place for the remainder of the time. Mrs. Monk provided a treat of strawberries for supper on Friday night which was surely appreciated by the entire camp, FROCK OF TAFFETA Here is a simple but effective frock that. manages to- look original and different merely by the selection of the material, It is of taffeta strip- ed in white and black and the inter- mediate shades of gray, worn with 8 black cape lined with the same taffeta as the frock. It adheres to the popular silhouette .of flat front and back and enough fullness at the sides to give the necessary free- dom. -------- ~ Burial of Centenarian, The funeral of the late Mrs. Da- rius Smith, who died on Wednesday, aged 102 years, was held from her Inte residence at Collin's Bay on Fri- day aftérnoon to Cataragui cemetery in charge of the James Reid firm, It was largely attended and marks of respect in gréat number were shown to the venerable lady's memory by prominent citizens of the city and county. The pall-bearers were Da- rius Smith, Hervey L. Smith, Ver non M. Smith, Anthony M. Smith, Guy Smith and E. N. M. Spronla. Rev. Mr, Sisco conducted the last services, . "To Picton, Lake af the Mountain and Sandbanks"--Wednesday, July i 8th, steamer Brockville leaves King- ston 10 am. fast time. Fare, Adults, $1.00; children 50c. Logquacity storms the ear, modesty takes the heart. The Editor hears That the cottages near Alexandria Bay are filling up and the season | among the Thousand Islands promises {to be a gay one. That jewelled pins are worn to hold the bobbed hair back at each side of the face with most becoming effect. That the post office garden is a thing of beauty and next to it is Clar- ence park and the Custom House gar- den where the roses scent the air. Vi- i sitors greatly admire the profusion of flowers in the business section of the city, and people who have no garden of their own are given pleasure, pos- sibly tinged with envy, at the sight of so much beauty. pr That a bobbed haired mother and an unfortunate spoiled child of little more than a year old were objects of street cars the other day. The mother, little more than a child hereli, had not the slightest control of her small son who wanted everything he saw and cried for it, Slaps and threats increas- ed the uproar, and of course had no other effest on the small culprit. One of the most revolting sights is to see a mother punishing her child-in public, and one of the most pitiful is to see a future Canadian citizen beginning life under such unhappy conditions. ---- That Bath has quite a summer col- ony this year, several of the cottages being occupied by Kingston families, and the splendid children's camp un- der the direction of the Misses McTear providing a healthful outing for child- ren fortunate to have been taken into it. The Fairies Picnic. When fairies have a picnic they al- ways tidy up It would be most-disgraceful to leave a broken cup They. roll up bits of paper and hide each orange skin And find a most convenient place to put the rubbish in When fairiés have a picnic, they put the fire out For fear that brother wind would scatter it about , , They have a pile of brushwood, for that is always dry For other picnic people to light a fire by. When fairies have a picnic, they never break the trees But smooth the grass and daisy buds as pretty as you please. And packing up their basket they gently steal away And leave the place all beautiful for some one else to play. Arrangements Completed. The agreement by which the Kingston Health Association takes cver the Mowat Sanatorium from the Government was taken up with the authorities at Ottawa on Friday by Dean Connell, J. M. Campbell and Dr. A. E. Ross, representing the association, and the latter are able to report that satisfactory arrange- ments were completed. Don't Throw Away Your Old Carpets The Veteran Rug Weaving Co., Toronto Will make them fio beauti- ful, reversible, handy woven Rugs and Runners. "Phone your address to A. C. MOTT 468 British American Hotel who will call with samples, give pity to the passengers-oun-one of- the | I : oo ~ CR Physi Albert Colle; Monday, Sept. 15 Beautiful Location Splendid Grounds Athletic Sports It 1s ideals, wr Fo Sr-- The * College' Fleighls Toronto A Church Restdential and Bay Schasl tar Girls Established over Fifty Years. ments from Kindergarten to University Macriculation. Principal: Mise Walsh, M.A, Dublin, Teachers Certificate, Univ. of Cambs., Eng. . te. ¥ Senool re-opens Sept. 18th, Bearders returning Sept. 17th. New BHearders Sept, 1 . FOR CALENDAR APPLY TO THE BURSAR An Albert College provides thorough business training Young men and wo 'ols subjects, teanbea cal Culture. is desiige farther residential school of high standards and Calendar and further, particulars write t Rev: E- N. Baker, M.A. D.D., rind Bd a Cr '% RIDLEY £55% e and matriculation. For Illustrated Pros- pectys write to:-- $ THE JJURSAR, RIDLEY COLLEGE, . 8t. 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