Wednesday, July 14, 1926. . NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Em jand Mrs. Cralg, Miss Ruth Craig, KINGSTON'S LEADING { Mr, and Mrs, J. R. C. Dobbs, My ) BEAUTY PARLOR | ' LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE [fs readristic | _ The Editor Hears || That the people who have realized that perennials mean a garden of blooming flowers early in the sum- mer whether the season is or is not favorable to the growth of annuals { Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald, Canon and { | Mrs, J. W. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. T. | Woman's Page Editor Phone 2013. | dance to be held At the Yacht Club|W. Savary, Rev. and Mrs. A. BE. U. Private Phone 857w. on Saturday evening, the usual | Smart, Rev. PF' W. and Mrs, Archi- . a»! Wednesday evening dance will not | bold, Rev. J. C. Dixon, Rev. A. O. Mr. Jack Hammill, Montreal, is] be held tonight. : | Cooke, Mrs. Buxton Smith, Miss are delighted this year with their in town. .e { Jessie Smith, Miss Betts, the Misses | forethought. The beauty of a bor- » Mrs. C. W. Fanning and Miss | van Straubenzee, Mrs. Joseph El- der whers Canterbury bells are Oma Hosey who were with Mrs. W. liott, Miss Leta Elliott, Mrs. Her- showing great spikes of white, pink H. Scott, Division street, returned bert Robinson, Mrs. J. H. Birbett, jor purple flowers where white lilies to-day to their home in White Plains, | Mrs, T, W, Reynolds, (Brockville); |are in flower 'and the peonies just Mr. Norman Sutherland, St. Louis, IN.Y. Mrs. James Hosey, New York, | Mrs. A. H. Kennedy, Miss Lyman, | passing, where blue delphiniumsiare has joined the family party at Stella [is still MTs. Scott's guest. Miss Laura Shibley, Miss Grace and (preparing to make a wonderful Point. * ss . isn Miss Ethelwyn Loucks, Mrs. Elea- show, and old fashioned sweet Wil. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wells have| Mrs. T. W. Reynolds and Miss | nor Reynolds, Miss Frances Smart, {liam and tall foxgloves and pholx are moved down to their cottage, Fort Eleanor Reynolds are spending a| (Bfockville): Mrs. Guy . Gamsby, [found side by side with many a new Henry Cove. {few days with Judge and Mrs. Rey- Mrs. W. B. Carey, Rev. and Mrs. { favorite, can only be seen to be spending a few days - » Dr. E. C. O'onnor, Johnson street, has returned from Rochester. MARCEL WAVING Bm WATER WAVING BHAMPOOING HAIR BOBBING, FRANK" ROBBS, Blne-ay. iwi Bl the Tove a smante Yu 20 tsar he loi { { { { { { | Things we do and do well ] | { (] i 4 { | | | 185 WELLINGTON STREET 'Phone 578. Others how this new hy- glenic pad discards easily as tissue -- no laundry N TIECAUSE one woman so advises § others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the . old-time "sanitary pad" for a new and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women "mow use ""KOTEX." ae Discards as easily as a.piece of : tissue. No laundry. No embar~ Fassment, "Five times as absorbent as ordi mary cotton pads. ~ Deodorizes, thus ending ALL . 'danger of offending. : Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying V"KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. : Package of 12 costs only a few gents. ' Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. fy your conselence even at the oF displeasing your 'friesds, ronto,.will arrive in town on siting . * * ; Miss Katie Marsh, Quebge, is vis- Ji Iting her sister, Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Garden Island. . * . Mrs. M. Woodrow, Colborne street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pound, Troy, N.Y., for a few weeks. * . » . Mrs. W. H. Holland, Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hol- land, St. Lawrence avenue. - . > The Dean of Ontario left for Mont- real to-day and will go on to the sea- side for a few weeks holiday. » < . Mr, and Mrs. Charles Anglin, Wellington street, are occupying their cottage at Fort Henry Cove. . . . Miss Basson and Mrs, Daly and Miss Daly, Detroit, in their cottage, Fort Henry Cave. » . . Mr, and Mrs. John Sutherland, Gore street, are spending the sum- mer at their cottage at Fort Henry Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Regihald Dew, De- troit, and Mrs. Earl kip To- hurs- day. . -. . Dr. and Mrs. 'S.. W. Dyde and Miss Honora Dyde. Centre street, have returned from a motor trip to Toronto. / * sw Miss Kathleen Daly, Albert street, has been spendiing a few days on Garden Island with Mrs. Cuthbert Gummer, °° A ae Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Johnson street, leave for Wasaga Beach, Georgian Bay, on Friday to spend a holiday, > - » » Miss Dorothy Publow, » has returned home a ' Miss. Dorothy Callaghan, "Cosy Camp," Collin's Bay. La Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Squire and three daughters, Lima, Ohio, have been visiting Mrs. Arthur Callaghan at "Cosy Camp," Collin's Bay. - . - Mrs. William Bermingham, "Ot- terburn," is entertaining at bridge on Thursday afternoon for her guests, Mrs. Malcolmson and Mrs, Woodward, Chatham. . . * Mr. 8. C. Morgan, assistant pro- fessor lectrical Engineering, of the University of Alberta, Edmonton is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Morgan, Delta. * Mrs. F. C. Jackson, St. Joseph, Mo., is. visiting her mother, Mrs. Beaupre. She and her five children will later join Mr. Jackson at Tam- pa, Fla, where he has settled. . . * » Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Walsh and their son Charlie, who have heen with the former's sister, Mrs. Thos, Lambert, Clergy street, have left for their home in Edmonton, Alta.' 2 *. ® a Mr, and Mrs. Austin, and Miss Mildred Gile, nurse-in- training at the General - hospital, motored to Harlem for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gile, . . » On account of the big regatta Kingston, DCE 22 Emma 1. Gwa nolds at the cottage on Garden Is- land. Miss Frances Smart, Brock- ville, is also a visitor at Garden Is- land. - . . Mr. 0. B. Howard, M.P., Sher- brooke, Que., with his mother Mrs, Howard and Mrs. C. B. Howard and their sons, who were 'the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sibbit "The Greenses,". Pittsburgh, have return- ed home, * * * Mr. J. J. Harpell, accompanied by the Misses Bessie and Jean Harpell have left for a two months' tour of western Canada. They will spend sometime In the Rockies and will also g0 to Prince Rupert before returning home. * . * of Senneville, are now settled | place of Miss On August 2nd the marriage takes Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons, Russell, and Lionel Charles McKay, son of the late Charles T. McKay, and Mrs. Charles T, McKay, King- ston. * eo a Mr. W. Lyman, Victoria street, his sister, Mrs. B. Meagher and his daughter, with Mrs. E. Chatterton and Mr, W. A. Smith, motored to Tamworth, recently to visit Mr. Ly- man's twin brother, whom he had not seen in eight years. * »* * Mr. and Mys. A. Blakey, 840 Princess street, announce the en- gagement of the daughter, Madele- ine Jeanette, to Francis William Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander Donald, Oshawa, the mar- riage to take place early next month, - - . Mrs. William Kerwin and daugh- ter, Marguerite also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fletcher, motored from Owosso, Mich., and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Lyston, Alfred Street, also Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Koen, Leland, +Jand other relatives throughout the vicinity. : ' * . The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and ac- counts - of various social events for publication' in the social column. Such communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to 'the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. LI On Tuesday a 'picnic and miscel- laneous shower was given at Lake Ontario Park in honor of Miss Lyla -------------- _ {ani Golf ant McCammon, a bdride-elect of this month. Thils festivity, which was most enjoyable, was arranged. by Mrs. J. Dainty, Mrs. 1, Atkinson and Mts. Carl Powell, Miss McCammon received many pretty and useful gifts and the reading of the verses attached caused a great deal of fun. » LJ . Mrs. John Herald, of St. Thomas left today to visit her brother, Col- onel Grafton, of Dundas, who, with Mrs. Grafton and thelr family, are at their summer home on Edith Is. land, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Lat- er Mrs. Herald will go to Winder mere, where she will join her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. G. Whiteside, and her family, who are going up in August to spend several weeks in Muskoka, - rw On Tuesday afternoon, the return- ed men who are still 'receiviing me- 'dlcal treatment af the hospitals were taken for a drive to. Collin's Bay where they picknicked on the shore and enjoyed a tea of "hot dogs" and other dainties supplied by the hospi- tal committee of the Red Cross. Miss Gwenyth Carr-Harris, Miss Oltve Showa. and as. George Mahood took men fo the pienfe grounds and brought them back early in the ey. ening, . » Miss Hora gave an exceedingly Pleasant luncheon with bridge and {ant Got ah ened 4% the Canes: given i untry club on social day. The guests included Mrs. Wil-| far of th lam Berm Mrs. Malcolmson | (which i | Hilyara Smith, The Misses Muckles- | ton, Mrs. Francis King, Miss Katie Marsh, (Quebec); Miss Going, Miss Daly, Miss Ronnie Tullis, Miss Millie erris, Mr. Edward Ferris, Mr. F. . F. Harvey, Mr. P. D. Lyman. . * . Tuesday was not the day one would have chosen for a garden party but the ladies of St. George's Cathedral were in no wise daunted by the chilly winds and their friends belonging to other congregations ral- lied to their ald and after all the garden party held on the grounds beside the church was a great sue- cess. The Churchwoman's Aid ar- ranged the pleasant affair assisted by other parish organizations so the guests were received by thé presi- dent, secretary and treasurer of the Aid, Mrs. B, J. B. Pense, Mrs. W. J. B. White and Mrs. George McGowan. Great flags flew from the old trees making a bright . contrast to the +. That in a report of the Women's stone walls built a century ago, and the tables were set in attractive places on the lawn. Mrs. R. J. Gar- diner, president of the Women's Au- xiligry was the convenor of the tea committee and was assisted by the members of the W. A., Mrs. Have- lock Price and Miss Mauackleston poured tea with Mrs. H. P. Lowe, Mrs. Norman Fraser, Mrs. Edward ! Rees, Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, Mrs. A. Hallam, Mrs. R. BE. Burns, Miss Eliza beth Sutherland and Miss Ethelwyn Loucks as assistants. A table with home cooking for sale was presided over by Mrs. J. C, Ponsford 'and Mrs. G. A. Robinson. The candy and flow- ers were sold by Miss Alleen Rogers, Mrs. H. B. Richardson, Miss Harriet Gardiner, Miss Elsie Jones, Miss Leta Elliott, the Misses Folger, Miss Nora Martin and Miss Freda Burns, and Miss Nora Macnee, Ice. cream and great red strawberries were sold by the Junfor Auxiliary with the superiniendant, Miss Bdith Ritchie in charge assisted by Mrs. ©. 8. Kirkpatrick. Under a big tree Mrs. W. H. Hughes had her woork table with all sorts of pretty articles for sale. She was assisted by Mrs. T. Mills, Mrs. D. B. Mundell, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. George Bawden, Mrs J. 'W. Jones, and Mrs. James Miller. In the evening the strains of music hy the band of the Salvation Army drew a large crowd to the grounds and people sat at the little tables in little groups and enjoyed the music. en ety PLAIN FOLKS, -- By Francis Cecil Whitehouse, The Graphic Art Publishers, Ottawa. Price $1.50, : "The story of an agricultural country. is the story of {ts small towns." This is the foreward that leads the reader to begin with inter- est a book written by a Canadian from Eastern Ontario who has spent realized. And it doesn't take long either to have just border for we Saw one the other day that has only been several seasons in making and has' reached what we thought was perfection. But the gardeners thought they could still improve on the combination of colors and have plans to make. their garden even more beautiful next year, -- Institutes of Simcoe county the fol- lowing : statement was made: "Our best bit of work was to carry on and instil a spirit of optimism in a vil- lage with a steadily depleting popu- lation." What is more difficult than to be optimistic when everyone In re- beating parrot-like the cry that something is wrong and yet it is optimists who save the country in large or small issues. The pessimist seldom thinks. He is a person who has a perpetual grouch against the world and focuses it on a particular object, usually on account of some "If the corn knife slips, beware!" warns foot specialist i for 26 years as the safe, sure and gentle home corn-remover. Such signal success tells its own story. Endorsed by chiropodists. Blue-jay stops painat once. t. .. Se com runes When corn-paring isneed- unusually stu orn. But ed, see a good chiropodist. the tina But to remove a corn, easily and safely at home, use a Blue-jay plaster, Blue-jay THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN keer "Persons who pate their own corns are inviting in- fection. One slip of the razor may mean serious in- jury," writes Dr. Searge govic, prominent Chicago chiropodis hpi private annoyance he forgets to men- pct tion. He pulls a long face and says | TERRE the country is going to the dogs and that the particular. thing he is grouching about is more or less re- sponsible. His fellow pessimists join in the wail and people who know nothing about the case, but feel it easier to @gree than disagree with such an unpleasant fellow who would be more unpleasant still if crossed, fall into line and joini the ery of "blue ruin." If the Women's Institutes can save their villages and country from this sort of thing by their optimism all credit to them. They will indeed be living up to their motto which calls them to work "For Home and Country." That to watch the weather proba- bilities in the hope of seeing "Fine and Warm" is an unusual experience In July," But don't let us give up hope of summer even 80. We will still need those summer frocks that come out on a warm day for Deep at the world. The long coats worn this year have saved us from bad colds and chills, That the modern golfing skirt bas ! a wide box pleat, inverted back and front if it is made of tweed or other heavy material, and when it is in Jersey or kasha it is usually box pleated, either all round or in groups at the back and front; while Chanel's fashion of stitching down box pleats! round the hips is a pretty one and very practical, for it prevents the skirt blowing up from over fullness. sixteen years in the west, Francis Cecil Whitehouse, In the homely in| cidents, touched with humor and sometimes tragedy, that are told in this interesting Canadian novel we read the story and life of the Cana- dian prairie towns beside the great linex of steel that link Halifax with Vancouver. Even those of us who have seen the prafries only from the observation car of the national rafl-, ways can visualize for ourselves the little town on one side of the track, the people coming daily to the sta~ tion to touch, even for a moment the link with the home "back east" tg see a face that only 8 few days ago looked upon the quiet fields of On- tario, and fo gaze; with minds filled with thoughts of home, on - train rushing on to either have known the give life to the s James Long was manager, Else ho did he know that at she STter toe by the Wome best uxil- | "WOMEN TELL ONE ANOTHER In the Summer Underwear For Men i No button Combinations, made of fine heck Dimity. All sizes, at $1.00 each. . Hatchway Combinations made of a finer quality Dimity, in all sizes at $1,50 each. Extra fine quality of Balbri gan Combi- nations, in long sleeve and short sleeve, ankle length, at $1.50 each, - Separate garments in Balbriggan, 'all sizes up to 50, at 69¢. and 90c. a garment. SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES Vests from 25¢ to $1.00. Extra large size in short and no sleeves at 500 and 75¢ each. Fr Bloomers in white and colors from 39¢ to 90¢ each. Silk vests in all shades at $1.00 to $1.89 each. Step-ins and bloomérs in silk at $1.00 to $1.89 each. Broadcloth slips at $1.50 each all colors. Silk slips with shadow proof skirt $2.25 to $3.50 each, W. N. Linton & Co.