Always ask for LADA" GREEN TEA Fi leaves & tips. than any Japan or Gunpowder. "Blended only from tender Zoung Try SALADA GREE [KINGSTON MUSIC STUDIOS | 258 King Street H.'S. Pasker, AT.CM. LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 20618. Private Phone 857w. « vo Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hillcroft." was the hostess of a pleasant tea on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Norah Minnes, two September brides. The table was lovely with pink snapdragon, small, feathery michealmas, daisies, in a pale shade of mauve 'and pink as- ters. Pink candles in silver sticks were an effective lighting. Coffee was poured by Mrs. J. K. Robertson, Mrs. Gordon Anderson, Montreal, made tea, and Mrs. W. G. Minnes cut the ices. A bright fire blazed in the drawingroom, and some of the flowers from the "Hillcroft" gardens decorated the room. » . - Their Excellencies the Governor- ~~ General and the Lady Byng of Vimy Kirkpatrick's ; Art m Flower = ye A PICTURES That make suitable gifts and our framing is exclusive. 150 PRINCESS STREET CUT FLOWERS Wedding Bouquets and Decora- tions; artistic, Floral Prompt delivery. FELEPHONES 452 and 1218-J, designs, Bluesjay is the delight ful way to end a corn. A tiny cushion, cool 48 velvet, fits over the corn--relieving the much or how little to put on. downy plaster is a complete standardized treat. ment, with" just the right amount of\ the medication to corn, A Alugstovery winmseids? hours every week in the care of her face --cold-creamingit, ish. . . . But that doesn't prove her daintiness. It may merely indicate pride and NI + + x The real proof 'The dainty woman, , does not KEEP Corns of perfil daintiness is the care a woman takes of the things that are not seen. . . . A blemish on her foot is as objectionable to her as one on her face. The moment a corn appears she phen 5 a Blue= jay. At once the pain goes, in 48 hours the corn goes too. Blue-jay 4 THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN x : Mill Haven Items. Il Haven, Sept. 14.--Mr. and Fred Wemp, also Misd Winnie , have returned from To- 0. Miss Irene Amey returned to onto, after. spen her hol under the parental roof. Mrs, Almon Young and daughter, John Young, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Saunders, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Franklin, spent Sun- 'day at J. B. Franklin's. Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle, at their daugh- ter's, Mrs, H. Young. have issued invitations to the mem- bers of the House of Bishops and the delegates of the executive council of the general synod who with the members of the three general boards of the Anglican church are holding their annual meeting in Ottawa this week, to tea Government House this afternoon. . * . Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Kensington avenue, is entertaining at the tea hour _ this afternoon for her guest, Mrs. W. A. Jaquith, Chicago. . c ® Miss Edith and Miss Emma Pensé, West street, asked a few people (to come in at the tea 'hour on Tuesday to meet Mrs. George Horsey, Ottawa. i ® 8 Dr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Bell, St. Petersburgh, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Copley at Eastview, left on. Tuesday on their return trip south. Mr. Andrew Copley of Tennessee, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Copley for the past month, left on Monday for his home. Miss Sexsmith, Alfred street, who has been the guest of Col. and Mrs. A. P. Deroche, Ottawa, returned to Kingston on Tuesday. The Earl and Countess of Mar and Kellie, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Forbes Angus, Mon- treal, left on Tuesday to spend a few days in New York, returning to Quebec next week to attend the marriage of their son, the Hou, F. W. Erskine, to Miss Phyllis Bur-~ stall, which takes place on Thurs- day, Sept. 24th. » . » Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Clarke, who were married on Saturday, in Chicago, Ill, are spending soma time in the city, the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Benjamin O. Whitney, 168 York street. Miss Lulu G. Mullen, RN. New York, returned home today after spending the past month in the city. Mr. Bruce Taylor and Mr. Walter Windeyer, Toronto, will be among the out-of-town guests at the Taylor- bi | Odell wedding. also Lord Romilly, who has been at Government House, Ottawa, is spending a few days on the Rideau at Portland. The Primate of all Canada, Most Rev, Archbishop Matheson, who is in Ottawa this week with Mrs. Mathe- wg By 1 a | rl] : Cleans nickel, * make the brass, nickel or copper ware harder to ho Sseie ll She prime and tamish, and polishes to a : scratching. brass and ~ copper ware without scr. 1 : leagues. « son, are guests at the Chateau Lan- rier. Miss Crisp and Miss Hattie Crisp are with their brother, Rev. J. O. Crisp, University avenue, who has recently returned from England, * * . Mrs. William Beare, Uxbridge, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wil- liam Nicholls, Clarence street. Mr. and Mrs. James Berney, To- ronto, are spending a few days with Canon and Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald, Brock street. Mr. James Grimwood, Tecronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grimwood, Rideau street. Dr. ané Mrs. W. A. Jaquith, Chi- cago, Ill., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Mylks Kensington ave- nue. Mrs. George Horsey, who has been visiting the: Misses Pense, West street, returned to Ottawa today. Mrs. J. Charles, Yarker, is visit. ing Mr. C. H. Boyes, Alfred street. . » > Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Andrews, Union street, have returned from Toronto. Miss Charlotte Whitton, Ottawa, is expected in town for the Odell- Taylor wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Jackson, William street west, have returned from Toronto. Col. Macdonald, Toronto, "Densmere House," Mr. T. A. Kidd, Stuart street, has returned from Toronto. . * rd Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B, White an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Bertha May to Mr. Charles Ewart Marlatt, of Trail, B.C., grad- uate of Queen's University, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marlatt of Trail, B.C., the marriage to take place in the West in October. - - »* Miss Hora, Wellington street, en- tertained at mah jongg on Tuesday afternoon and is entertaining again this afternoon. . . ss 0» Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Quebec, are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. B. O. Alexander and Col. Alex- ander, Royal Military College. Miss Bertha White, who has graduated from the General Hospital at Olean, N.Y., will réturn to town next week and will spend a - few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. White, University avenue, before leaving for Winnipeg where her mar- riage to Mr. C. BE. Marlatt will take place. Mrs. W. J. B. White, who has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas in Ottawa, will return home on Saturday. / Silverthorn-Reid. A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized on Tuesday, when Dr. Victoria Reid, well-known medical practition- er of 385 Broadview-avenue, Toronto, became the bride of Dr, Gideon Silverthorn, 34 North = Sherbourne street. The ceremony was of a strictly priyate naturd. Both are graduates in medicine from the University of Toronto and stand high in the esteem and respect of their medical col is at Dr. Silverthorn is on the surgical staff of St. Michael's hospital. Dur. ing the war Dr. Reid was for several months attached to a hospital in England. } Dr. Reid is a daughter of the late W. H. Reid, Kingston, and a sister of Mrs. 8. 8S, Corbett, and Mrs. Alex- ander Newlands, Victoria street. / Some of the Exhibits i with never a false stitch, were the furniture, silk stockings and frocks, flowers and vegetables have sach an attraction of their own. Rockwood Hospital Exhibit. Stopping befoxe a bright and well-arranged section where big ferns were in fern baskets of baske- try, and wicker lamp stands had lamp shades of wolored silk, one was told that the many articles displayed here were from Rockwood Hospital and were the work of the occupa- tional therepy classes arranged for the patients. The lady in charge, who teaches the mantally-afflicted, various kinds of work was justly proud of their interest and suctess. A beautiful bed spread, inset with crochet 'work, fully ten inches wide, another spread of Applique, crochet yokes of cobweb fineness; a set of linen beautifully embroidered and hemstitched by a patient who had never learned to sew until she was ill; baskets of raffia neatly and firmly made, one by a woman patient who neyer opens her eyes, tables and fern stands in' wicker work made by the men patients, and warm, beauti- fully knitted sweaters and . socks, work of the Rockwopd patients. These articles are, for the most part not for sale. They are used in the institution, the sweaters and : the socks for warmth and the other articles in some part of the build- ing. The canned fruit, pickles, etc. and the home cooking is attractively arranged and above it are some good apples. Butter and other products of the farm kitchen are also in this sec tion and are viewed with interest. Liberal Women Meet. The Women's Liberal Association met on Tuesday afternoon to make arrangements of fhe opening of their rooms ia the Ontario Chambers on the corner of King and Clarence streets. Miss Mary Andrews was appointed secretary for the assocla- tion. Mrs. R. J. Diack, the presi- dent of the Kingston Liberal Wo- men's Association, presided and much: enthusiasm was shown. The women and men will meet next week when a candidate will be chosen. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Whattam, Picton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Beulah Grace, to Jefferson A. McIntyre, Louisville, Ky., and New York City, son ef Mrs. Emma E. Mcintyre, Louisville, Ky. The marriage will take place the latter part of September. The highest point of elevation in Oklahoma is on a mesa in Cimarron county and is 4,800 feet high. 2 BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil | to Dye Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, permanent col- ors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, drap- eries, coverings, hang- ings--everything! Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind --and tell your druggist whether the | material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Pa P av Be 2 Ee 1 CUEIRI Tn Cnt te 0 [JAY rv CREAM Sh TRY them ~ then that flavor possessed by no other caramel will prompt you to ever after say--"Niagara Cream Caramels please." Step in to-day and hile an our Gaps the leading caramel of the Dominion. KINGSTON Sakell's Ie¢ Cream Parlor 230 Princess Street. Crystal Palace 180 Princess Street. Austin's Drug Store # Camitses. - BE. A. Hudson. D, G. Sheppard. GALLAGHER'S TAX] vaors SERVICE 960 25¢ ANYWHERE DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS More Fair Week Specials WOMEN'S SILK AND" WOOL SWEATER COATS Over 200 different colors and styles to choose from--$3.95 each. GREY, ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Good, strong wearing quality for $6.00 a pair. NEW FLANNEL DRESSES-- Pretty styles, in new colors, at~ $5.50, $6.00 and $7.75 each. WOMEN: FUR TRIMMED COATS Samples at very special prices. W.N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. ALLALLLLLLSSMD Si en AN INVITATION Visitors to the Exhibition are cor- dially invited to inspect our exhibit of Pianos, and Radio--the choice of the 'world's market, WEBER, HEINTZMAN & CO., AND LINDSAY PIANOS SONORA AND COLUMBIA - PHONOGRAPHS