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NEWS AND VI _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG EWS FOR WOMEN READERS 3 LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teiee phone 2613. Private 'phone 867w. 5 * »* . Mr. A. H. Friedgut, a Queen's @™aduate of 1920, who is now prac sing law in Regina, was a visitor dn Kingston on Friday, accompanied By his bride, a charming Winnipeg girl. Their wedding trip also includ- #8 Montreal and Detroit, where he Will visit his brother, Mr. Harry " Priedgzut, also a Queen's man. The Queen's colony in Regina also includ- . Department of Health, and Mr. Ray Hammill, who is practising law. Mr. John A. Macdonald, editor of the Queen's Journal several years ago, has a law office in Saskatoon. f . » » Colonel and Mrs. Julian Ridout, Who has been in Quebec on three months' furlough, visiting Colonel Rillout's mother and sister, Mrs. 'Rillout and Mrs. Hubert Neilson, ! Bye sailed on the Minnedosa for Bugland, whence they will leave im- mediately for Gibraltar, where Col- * gel Ridout will rejoin his regiment. Dol. and Mrs. Ridout werd in King- ston for the Royal Military College closing in June and were with Mrs. 'W. H. Macuee, Union street. The Summer School students gave another enjoyable dance in Grant Hall Friday night, with the addi tional attraction of a sing-song and games in the Levaha Room, for which prizes weré given. Those re- ceiving were Mr. and Mrs. F. Sine, Dean MacClemont, Dr. McRae and Prof. J. Matheson. - - * Mrs. W. Ként Macnee, Welling- ton street, was the hostess of a small tea on Friday for her sister, Mrs. Jack Macmurray, Toronto. The houss was (charming 'with Summer flowers and at the effectively arranged tea table, Mrs. Macmurray and Mrs, C. E. Taylor made tea. - ~ - Mrs. R. Rogers of Lethbridge. Alta., is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke, 28 Montreal street, and other relatives in this district. . * » Mrs. George E. Wait, Ottawa, is entertaining at the tea hour on Tuesday at her mother's home on Kensington avenue. . . . Miss Catharine Wright, who has "been studying singing in Winnipeg, has passed her A.T.C.M. examna- tion with 'honors. = - * - Mrs. Parmiee, Quebec, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor Tremaine and Major Tre maine at the Royal Military College, will leave for Ottawa on Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Lockett, 'Syden- BA Canada's favorite -- its delicious flavor is a revelation to all FLY PADS jeral weeks, will ham street, has returned from New York. ) Dr and Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Stuart street, have returned from York Beach, Me. . Mr. J. Courtland Elliott, Toronto, Who has been visiting his sisters, ~Mrs. J. Howard Box, Arnprior, is now with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, for a few . LJ » Mrs. H. A. Panet has returned to Ottawa after a visit to Kingston and also in the Adirondacks. Mrs. David Forgan, Toronto, will arrive in town on Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Prin. cess street. Miss Drummond, Albert street. is visiting Mrs. Dale Harris, Ottawa, at her summer home on the Gati- neau. Mr. Robert Watts, has sailed for Scotland to spend some time at his { home. * . - Mrs. J. Donaldson, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Cummings, Gananoque, and Mrs. Acton, Sand Hill, are visiting Mr. G. Whittington, Napanee, Mrs. McClew, Napanee, has left fog Toronto to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Brisco. Miss Harriet Ashley, Livingston avenue, has returned home after a motor trip to Toronto, where she was the guest of Miss Evelyn Jones, Runaymede Rcad. Rev. W. E. Raney, the new min- ister of Queen Street Methodist church, is in Rochester. » . » Irene Thornton, pupil of Harold 8. Packer, AT.C.M,, has succesafully passed primary school grade for To- ronto Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. James McGall, York street, spent last week in Rochester, N.Y., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clark. Miss Kate Andrews, Toronto, re- turned home yesterday, after visit- ing with Mrs. Herbert B. Holder, William street west. . - - Mr. and Mrs. J. McGall, York street, from have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa. \ Mrs. J. Lappage returned to To- Tonto. on Friday after visiting Mrs. Herbert J. Holder, William street. Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, has retufned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Box, and Dr. Box, Arnprior. Major and Mrs. Garnet Greer are at Peterboro. Miss Etta and Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Montreal arrived in town on Friday and are at "Dens- mere House." Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Thor- old, and the Misses Waldron, Barrie Street, have réturiied from a motor trip to Ottawa. * . * » Mrs. R. W. Rayson, Wellington Street, has returned from Bath, where she was the guest of the Misses Daly at their cottage on the Bay of Quinte. Mrs. M. H. Hartman, of the Red- path Chautauqua Company, is at "Densmere House." Miss Macpherson and Miss Edith Macpherson, who have been in town for two months, left for Ottawa on Friday and are at "The Alexandria." Miss H. M. Taylor, Ottawa, spent & few days at "Densmere House" on her way to Muskoka. Miss Eva Martin and Miss Mildred Jones, who have been at "Banner House," ip the Adirondacks for sev- return to town early in the week. - . . Miss Ethelwyn Loucks, Division street, has been a visitor in Picton. Mrs. A. 8. Patton and her daugh- ters, Miss Helen and Miss Dorothy Patton, Milwaukee, spent several days in Kingston this week. Mrs. Patton is a daughter of the late Rev, Andrew ilson, minister of Cooke's church,and spent her girl- hood days here. She and her daughters were welcomed by many old friends. : Miss Dorothy Atkins, Porismouth, left for Toronto to-day to spend a few days with her sister, Miss Irene Atkins, on her way to Vancouver, B.C, to visit other members of her family. Mr. William Pillar, accompanied by his grandson, Gordon, is leaving on Sr 'urday for Chicago to spend a week or ten days with the former's son, Russell. = Mrs. J. F. Washington, with her son, Mr. Lee R. Washington, and grandson, Harold Barnard, motored from Chicago and are with Mrs. | Washington's sister, Mrs. A. Neal, street. (Continued on Page 18) a -- re -- i. Oysters cannot live in water con- taining less than 37 part of salt to every thousand cf water, THREE-PIECE OUTFIT J This very effective three-piece outfit copies the most attractive fea- tures of the peasant costume and combines them with the best lines of Paris, The gown is a simple straight- line affair with a low waistline and a pleated skirt. 'The long coat is much mote elaborate. The pleats are held in at the waistline and hem- line by bands of embroidery which keep the lines very straight. The embroidery is repeated on the shoul- ders, applied peasant style. A collar of white rabbit fur soft- ens the neckline and adds the bit of protection that even a summer coat should afford. The material is white crepe de chine and the em- broidery is in shades of blue and orange. ---- The Editor hears That Lady Diana Cooper, the Bri- tannia whose outthrown arms led the great assemblage in song, was a lovely finale to the gloriously color ful pageant at the Heart of Empire Ball, held in London's famous Al- bert Hall. Lady, Diana was borne in, stand- ing on a small stage carried by eix men. Attempts had been made to persuade her to adopt the familar enthroned position, lest she should be unable to maintain the pose so long on her rather unsteady 'ground. But her confidence in herself was mot misplaced and her marvellous balance was commented on by every- one. Mrs. Fred Beardmore, of Mont- real, represented Canada in the pageant, That the Woman's Institute corn- er at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto will be one of most interesting, mot only to yomen but to men to whom it wil bring realization of the farm wo- man's part the development of Can- ada. That "one hundred women in con. gress" is the cry sent up at Washing- ton by. the National Women's Party --which is not, as the name implies, a feminine political sect, and does- n't care to which party you belong as long as you boost women's causes, And their slogan, "Women for Con- | gress," seems likely to replace the famous 'Votes for women" of the suffrage campaign some ten years 'That the beautiful holiyhocks just coming into bloom were jn many places damaged by the severe storm of Thureday and the roses just at the end of the summer bloom had their lovely petals blow washed away, That the country looks as lovely as it does in June. Clover fe still in blossom and although St, Johns- worth and blue chicory with a few first blossoms of golden rod are to be seen and there is no hint of Aug- ust in the green fields. fhicient busek "TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Cantaloupe Cereal Griddlecakes Maple Sirup Dinner Clear Soup Roast Chicken, Gravy Mashed Potatoes Corn Cargt-Pea Salad Plain Ice Cream Coffee Supper Escalloped Tomatoes Egg-Olive Sandwiches Iced Cocoa Cake The Care of Brass * There is nothing that looks less attractive than a tarnished brass or- nament. Different brass objects re- quire different care. Antique Brass, for instance, re- quires polishing with powdered rot- tenstone which has been mixed to & paste with a little paraffin oil. Old Banares Brass, on the other hand, which is lacquered with gold, should never be scoured. Instead, apply a paste of lemon juice ahd cream of tartar, letting it stand on the Banares Brass for five minutes and then washing off with warm wa- ter and drying with a soft cloth. Brass Faucets and Doorknobs may be rubbed with a paste of paraffin oil and powdered bath brick fol- lowed by an application of the pow- dered bath brick alone (dry om a cloth), then polished with a clean chamois. Or, if old and rough, this variety of brass may be polished with any sand soap. Lacquering Brass to Prevent from Tarnishing: Apply a thin coat of lacquer (which any. hardware store will sell you) sfter you polish the brass. The polish shows through the coat of lacquer, thus always keeping bright. I know of house- wives who received brass candle- sticks and other ornaments for wed- ding gifts and who immediately lac- quered them---thereby making it un- necessary to polish the ornaments at all. When the coat of lacquer wears off, simply give them another coat. To Make Brass Look Like Bronsge: Some women change their brasses into what appears to be bronze as follows: They rub them once a week, or oftener, with a piece of flannel moistened with any light oil such as that used for sewing machines; the metal gradually darkens under this treatment and thereafter re- Guires no polishing. To Make an OI Brass Bed into a White Enameled One: Brass beds, too, should be lacquered to keep the polish from tarsishing, but when a bed has never been lacquered and its brass is worn through from many polishings, it is often better to ap- ply white enamel over the brass ra- ther than send the bed to a brass foundry to have a new coat of brass put on. This is how to apply the enamel: Remove lacquer (if it has any on) by scrubbing with strong soda wa- ter (one tablespoon of washing soda to one quart of hot water or denatur- ed alcohol), them roughen the sur- face by brushing over with muriatic acid (a poison) or else by rubbing with course sandpaper. (If the acid is used it should be afterward wash- ed off and the rags burned). Apply three coats of flat paint and two of enamel. Smooth all but the final coat with number 00 sandpaper to remove brush marks. Fripperies And Frivolities By ELEANOR GUNN The prolonged rainy season, with its necessity for carrying an umbrella, has given us--when the sun shines -- fine training for wielding a parasol. Parasols, for a time, became almost obsolete, but, like most things which were successes of other years, they have returned. Curiously enough their reentry takes place at a time when the world is assumed to be under mascu- line sway--at least the sartorial world. Yet what is more feminine than a par- asol. Perhaps the answer is a fan; but that is the one exception, Also, curiously enough, at a time when "Directoire" is on everyone's tongue, the -most approved parasols have handles as short and as thick as a club. The tall slender Directoire cane has little in common with the sturdy walking stick the model girl swings as she sets forth on a cross- country hike. From the decorative and delightful colored Japanese umbrellas carried on smart beaches, to the beruffled silks is a far cry. There seems to be noth- ing omitted; everything seems '0 be possible in parasols. The one sketch- ed is an intricate combination of shir- red silk and a printed silk handker- chief in bold Chinese design, in per- fect accord, of course, with a handle of ebony and carved ivory. are other unique types, a few of which are indicated. For example, the ear- rings, bracelet, and chain are fashion- ed of cornelian alternating with gold- dipped porcelain beads, which brings to mind that 'luminous silver and gold beads are a fad of great interest just now; chokers of huge beads being among the several popular types. Slaves' links are still being worn; among the newest are those made of links of alternating metals. Onyx was used for one bracelet; this alternating with green gold, again bringing to mind the pertinent fact that Parisien- nes are again taking an interest in gold settings. Successful Music Pupils, Gananoque, July 25.--In the re- cent examinations held in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music the following pupils of Miss Elizabeth McCallum were success- ful: Intermediate piano, pass: history of music, first class, honors; junior counterpoint, honors; junior, harmony, honors, Miss Eva Camp- bell. Junior piano, Miss Lilllan F. Jones; primary piano, Master Leslie Dimmock; introductory piano, Mas- ter Frankie O'Brien, Miss Violet Ro- bertson, Miss Frances Cumpson and Miss Gladys Cunningham. The sea-cucumber turns itself in- side out when it wants to hide. You Can't Be Younger Than Your Nerves "Old-age Feeling" Comes From Tired, Starved, Frazzeled Nerves. Not age. You die when your nerves die. Time doesn't te}l the story. You feel as old as your nerves. - That tired, exhausted, fagged-out, feeling means a slowing up of your organs, stagna- tion of your circulation, gradual loss of nerve strength. If overwork, worry, grief or the strain of life sap your nerves, they lie down and make life miserable for you, because they are starved and frazzeled. They cry out in your sensitive stomach--pain, indigestion, sick nausea, loss of ap- petite, gas, bloating. They drag on your willing heart for more strength palpitation, faintness, shortness of breath, smothering sensations, They wrack your poor head to warn you-- headaches, dizziness, depressed, rest- less, can't hold yourself, can't sleep. Aches, pains and queer feelings with fancy names like--neurosis, neuras- thenia, heuralgia and neuritis, prowl Stouid, But, it is your nerves. Pain e ery of starve i 2 d or injured Nerves Built Back-- Energy--Health--Success Through Phospho-Cod Your energy depends on your nerves; your health depends on your energy; your success depends on your health. No matter What your PHOSPHO-COD is for send a bottle by mail to those unable sale by L. T. Bes, Job is, rocking the baby or building a house, you can't "get there," be suce cessful without your health. Nature alone both gives you your health and . provides a way to get back. Build back those nerves with the splendid new natural treatment, Phoshho-Cod Nerve, Blood and Body Building Tonle. Drop Years From Your with this splendid tonic--watch your appetite return-- your stomach get busy---sweet sleep comes back--your nerves grow 'strong and peaceful. Phospho-Cod is famed for its vitaliz- ing effect as a builder. Your flesh be~ comes firm, well rounded, you do your work easily, you feel so much more alive every inch of you, and you bet life's worth while, . Don't dally with your health any longer, Start at once, try faithfully this splendid, new PHOSPHO-COD Tonic, Nerve, Blood and Body Build er. What a happy change you'll no- tice! Do it now. 3 u U Druggist, who will be pleased to 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 tm, Celebrated His Birthday, Consecon, July 23.--The United Sunday school picnic was held at the Beach on Saturday afternoon. Con- secon, Salem and North Lakeside were all represented. Rev. Mr. Sey. mour, Rednersville, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday even. ing. Charles G. Fox celebrated his birthday on the 21st inst. A: three- Storey birthday cake with figuros "89" was a reminder of the occasion, There are several summer visitors in the village. Mrs. (Dr.) Helliwell address in Canada. ns A re ce cna and four children arrived on Monday afternoon and are living in Dr. Field. ing's house, Mrs. T. Spencer is visit. ing at Mrs. R. Zufelt's, Mrs. C. C. Wannamaker and also Campbell and Ruth were recent visitors at her father's, C. G. Fox. The white crab the color of the lives, Deer will jump fn alarm sound of waves rocks. spider assumes flower in which it at the splashing on the \ a" \ "Phone 191. i Extra Special For Tonight LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS: _ 100 dozen Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with dain- ty embroidered corners. $1.00 dozen or 6 for 50e¢. CHILDREN'S 3 SOX-- Plain and fancy colors. Mercerized Lisle. All sizes for to-night only -- 35c. a pair or 3 pairs for $1.00. W. N. Linton & Co. \ Special for The Waldron Store J J LINDSAY'S We have a slightly used