iw NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS : ° - and-before returning to the capital - LIF S SOCIAL SIDE, will visit in Washington, D.C. - vv ; . Mrs. M. McKee who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Graham, Colborne sireet. left last week for Hemmniiton; (0 ve Present at (he mars riage of her som, Ignatius F. Me Kee to Miss Margaret Harris of Hamilton. The 'wedding is to fake Slender men, as well as women, win' to-day. But they always have won, for fat men generally die com- parativ.iy Young, just when success | has arrived. Slender men are apt to' rp, to enioy. snseers. And. fatness CAN De prévéntad vy proper ~Boay care. po Dr. Robert G. Jackson, at 67, still has the vigor and figure of 25, al- though he and his family naturally "run to flesh." He still plans and is sure of many years of youthful, pro- ductive effort; is never sick, has not bad even a cold since 1912; keeps physically fit by eating natural foods, nuts, fruits, vegetables, Roman Meal, milk, all non-acid foods. . Dr. Jackson is dietetic editor, "Archives of Therapeutics," New York, a physicians' journal, advisor to "Defensive-Diet League," a physi- sians' association. Send for his free leafflet, "How to Keep Well," to Rob- ert G. Jackson, M.D., 108 Vine Ave., Toronte, Ont. | The Editor Hears That Queen's wil] soon be in full swing and we will meet girls in new autumn frocks and coats and men in} new suits at eveiy cornen We wel-} come them back from the cities, towns, villages and country places where they have spent the long va- cation. For many of them it has been no holiday only a change of work which we ate told, (but hesi- tate to believe) is as good as a rest. They have taught school, have wait- ed on table on boats or at summer hotels; have taken special courses and done almost everything one' can think of to make the money neces- sary to complete their college course. Some of them have played all sum- mer but on talking to a group one finds that the idlers are in the min- ority. Kingston will be the brighter the Misses Cartwright, "The Maples" TEA 0" Pele PUbks WE day. » » - Rev. J. 0. Crisp and his daughter; Mrs. Munroe Reynolds and her chil- { dren will arrive from Halifax short place to-day. ft and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, ly. ew 3 ¥ Street, have returned from 3 2 es Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tueber and ' eo Mrs. Norman Graham, Colborne their daughter Marion, Elizabeth, street, left for Hamilton on Sunday N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milne, Ro- to attend the McKee-Harris" wed- chester, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. C. ding. C. Milne and their son,' Stuart, Kit- - chener, who have been with Mr. and Miss Kathleen McMahon, Winni- | Mrs. Harvey Milne, Alfred street, t peg, will arrive in town on Tuesday | have returned to their homes. @ with Mr. and Mrs. Mc-| to' visit her aunt,' Mrs. W. A. Mit- * * = Eton street. chell, William street.' Dr.-and Mrs. G. W. Mylks and (FF . ie ) 8.8 Miss Helen Mylks, Kensington ave- ydon, Montreal, is visit- Miss Kitty Hayward, nue, returned on Saturday from 's Page' Editor Phone 2613 Private Phone, 38Tw. = 7 Blanche are in town. * » » Wem hop of Ontario, Rt. Rev. ir, left today for Saull, Ste. » * » - > . eKinnon, Renfrew, spent RN, of (Capt. and Mrs. ¥. M. Harvey, i Military College. 3 0%» of. and Mrs.. Humphrey, who Summer on Mackenzie Is- returned to town. 2 . vv . Pater- Charles Stevenson, guest of Mrs, 'Bolton Royd." . - - Stafford Kirkpatrick, Ob pent the weekend with Mrs. tt, Johnson street. . *® - or Brovedani has returned after spending the sum: in Bpain and Italy. AEN . - = Buxton Smith and Miss b Smith, Sydenham Apart. fave returned from Ottawa. - - 'Donovan Clark has returned per Cliff mine and 1s with Mrs. Arthur Clark, Albert * . - 8 '1Volet Brown has returned to after spending a holi- R her mother; Mrs. J. Beck, Round! A Lt » L. F. Goodwin and her little 'have returned from Eng- "and are with Dr. Goodwin at Montreal who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wilson, has left for Toronto, 'Windsor, and - Detroit, Mich, * * = The Misses Crisp, Pemiroll street, who spent the summer Nova Scotia, have returned to town and have with them Miss Alice Ha- gue, . - * Ld The Bishop of Quebec and Mrs. Lennox-Williams are with their daughter, Mrs. R. O. Alexander aifd Col. "Alexander, Royal Military Col- lege. » . » Mrs. William Harris and Mrs. Francis Summerville, who were the guests for the past week of Mrs. Robert Reid) Portsmouth, returned on Sunday to their home 1n Ro- chester, N.Y. » LJ - Mrs. Arthur Keyes, Bath Road, and Miss Jessie Cooper, .Wolfe Is- land, motored - to Belleville and were the guests of Mrs. Hope Mec- Ginnis, Bridge street, . * * Mr. and Mrs, Clarke Bresee, West- port, spent. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sanders, Alfred street, Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Newsome and their son Robert, who 'motored from Trenton, were also with Mr. three months spent in Earope, Dr. Mylks spent some time in Austria and Switzerland, while Mrs. Mylks and her daughter were in Paris. Dr. Mylks rejoined them and together they visited England and Scotland, sailing for Canada from Glasgow, . » * The warm sunshine of Saturday afternoon drew many Kingston peo- ple and some visitors from out-of- town to the Royal Military College to witness the aquatic sports. The usual interest was displayed in the various events, and it was not until the programme was nearly over that the sad news of the death of Col. H. J. Dawson came to cast a shadow over the gaiety '§f the afternoon. The social part-of the programme was not carried out om account of the mourning into which the'loss of such a popular officer had plunged the college. Feat of Pioneer Woman. Toronto Sept. 17.--The story of a woman's feat--a woman of the days of 1864---has beeh told by a correspondent of the local papers brought to public~interest by the fact that a woolen overcoat was "assembled" in such record time at the National exhibition. Emiline Wilkinson, living near the village of Hawsley, Ont., had a PS for thei, return: =3 That September is becoming a po- pular month for marriages judging les leaving from Windsor Street Sta- tion, Montreal, recently. On Labor Day no less than 50 couples boarded ed the Canadian Pacific trains at this depot. The record established for one day, however, was some years ago in June when 70 couples left Windsor Station one morning. That with the autumn come the tag days. Tagging is a thankless business and very trying to the wo- 't men and girls who stand for hours on street corners in all kinds of weather. Few men would be self sacrificing enough tg do-it, but the socletles that take this way of col- lecting funds have, many of them, men on their boards of control who are quite willing to vote the funds, sometimes "not wisely but too well." All societies that are given a tag day by the city are worthy of sup- port so everyone should wear a tag if only a ted cent one. That the good housewives are making jams and pickles and home- made wine. This is a busy season in the home and the housekeeper, whe- ther she live in the country and has bythe number of honeymoon coup-|- It's a poor brand of religion that makes a man pray for his neighbor one day in the week and try to cheat them the other six days. A tramp's working hours are shortér than those of the banker; yet the average man would rather be a banker. What is perhaps the largest book in the world 'was recently exhibited GALLAGHER'S 'PHONE SERVICE 960 25¢ 'vam DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS in New York. Its pages are 10 ft. long and 7 ft. wide, THE NEW NESTLE LANOIL, AND CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAY. ING onan $15.00 and up. | FRANK ROBBS 185 WELLINGTON STREET | g street. and Mrs. Saunders. Po and Mrs. George Hague and Winnitred Hague, who have in England since May will sail da next month. brother who volunteered to enlist in . the Northern army. Hé Tecelved notice to report at a certain place in the United States at a certain time, His wardrobe, however, was scanty, and he required a suit of clothes in which to take the 'journey. The Wilkinsons were a thrifty family and bought nothing which they could make themselves. They had a flock: of sheep, in which were sev- eral black ones. Emiline cauguat one of 'the black sheep (possibly two), sheared the sheep, washed the wool, carded the wool, spun the wool in- to cloth, cut the cloth, and made a suit of clothes for her brother. All the work from the first to last was done by her in her home. In one week from the time the sheep was caught, the brother, wearing the suit of clothes, was on his way to the United States, No fewer than 3,600,000 letters are redirected in the British Gen- eral Post Office 'eath month, while 1,250,000 are returned to the send- ers. 1 England has in her elementar: schools '670,000 children between five and six years of age, and 220,- 000 younger that 5. London's elementary schools have mearly 100,000 fewer Scholars than HE ' : théy had in 1914, Did it ever occur to you that the BROCK To... . © ron ET. Emma L Gwatkin, Prop. 004. easiest way to do a thing is to do : it right? all sorts of good things to store away for the winter in her garden or in the town and - has to carry them Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Baiden and their two children, who have spent two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Baiden, Mowat avenue, Portsmouth, have left te motor to their home .in Whiting, Ind. "4 FORFALLWEAR Women's Silk Wool & Cotton Bloomers A splendid wearing White, Pink, Camel, Cream, for 75¢. a pair. HORROCKSES' FINE FLANNELETTES Noted for its long wear and splendid fin- ish. Just the thing for Women's and Child- ren's Nightwear, also Men's Pyjamas. Comes in White and colored. Wide width, at 35¢., 40c., 45¢. a yard. i SEE OUR NEW WINTER COATS" W.N. Linton & Co- THE IRISH LINEN STORE much time to spare until Jack Frost arrives and puts an end to canning > '® ww» and preserving. . Gorrie and, Miss Grace Gor- "Toronto, and Miss Jean Glen, $ th 3 Madam K. H: @Mow, wife of the Consul-General for China, 'has left Ottawa for Philadelphia to attend the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. ; ol ith 8 1 ------------ A Got Caught in a Hole, During the period of 'the Kingston fair the authorities' were tmoubled by boys pulling boards off the fences and breaking into the grounds. The police in charge did their best to stop this, but they came across a very funny one on Saturday. The story goes that a lad, who was able to get through a hole, went home and told his mother what he bad done. He advised the mother that he thought she coluld get through too, so the two proceeded to the "free entrance" to the grounds. The boy got through, so the story goes, but the mother caught and could mot make her. way through. right, ith his aunts, eh ---------- R YOUR LAUNDRY WORK | SEE US. BEST WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE. i ; (----THE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY---- | NEW MACHINERY. | SERVICE AND SATISFACTION 55s ASSURED WE CALL AND DELIVER. CREER, Proprietor. Phone 66, | ira ay ango, Mauve and [eet home from the market, will not have 1 Do not Gxperiment ~with baby's food if. cannot nurse him. ince 1857 Borden' |