The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613. E Private Phone 857w. gh . ss ~ "Hon. W. F. Nickle, Toronto, is a 'Visitor in town. » . - Mies Phyllis Walsh, Toronto, is visiting Miss Jessie May Dine, Coll- fngwood street. x . * LJ Miss Ethel Collins, Clayton, 48 here visiting her mother, Mary Collins, 34 Ellis street. ne . . N.Y. Mrs. : ' Mrs. C. P. Johns, Thornhill, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Sparks, Johnson street. & : - - - Miss Kitty Walsh, Vancouver, B.C., bas arrived in town to spend the summer with ber uncle, Mr. T. hN Mr. and Mrs. J. Rigney, and her aunt, Mrs. Ar- thur Macnee, King street. . * * Miss Margaret Matheson, Toronto, is with Dean and Mrs. John Mathe- son, Alice street. . . . Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Clergy street, leaves for Toronto on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. White. . * »* Cadets ¥en and Stuart Osler, Royal Military College, were in Mon- treal for the Osler-Siuart wedding. » Ld . Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin, Tor- onto, will come to their summer home on Garden Island tixfs month. . * - Miss Nora Bermingham, '"'Otter- burn," is 'entertaining at bridge this afternoon for Miss Doris McKay, a bride of nextrweek. * . . Mrs. B. Lawless, University ave- nue, has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hipson, Syracuse, N.Y. * * a Dr. A. C. Neish, King street, re- turned to-day from Montreal, where of chemists. - . . Messrs. Louis and Denoville Del- aroche and Bill Maddock motored from Syracuse, N.Y., to spend 'the holidey with relatives in Kingston. » * * Mrs. A. C. Mackenzie and Mrs, BE. Clair, Montreal, arrived in town to- day to visit the former's sister, Mrs. F. B. Dench, Wellington street. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Frasso and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and their son Jackie, motored from Rochester to visit relatives at Kingston and King- ston Mills. . . * Mrs. F. .J. Alderson, Sydenham street, and her little daughter, Mol- lie, is visiting her parents, Mr. Au- !guste Lemieux, K.C., and Mrs. Le- mieux, Ottawa. od * * Mr. A. W, Scott, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Sudbury, returmed today to his post after spending a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Scott, Collingwood street. Ad . . Mrs. Richard Hooper, St. John, N.B., a former member of La Salle Chapter, 1.0.D.B., Kingston, will re- present that chapter at the meeting of the National Chapter which will be held in St. Jon ;m June 10th. Mr. Wilhe i of Trenton was in Kingston as a lay delegate to the meeting of the Ontario Synod, and during his stay in the city was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dean, 166 Queen street. . * de Montarrille Taschereau and their little daugh- ter, Norma, who are on their way from Kingston to Halifax, are spend- ing a few days in Ottawa, the guests of the former's mother, Lady Tas- chereau. . . . rd Mr. and Mrs. George Gladman, Peterboro, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bleanor Gretchen, to Mr. Aubrey Wrisley Seels, Chicago, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Seels, Peterboro, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of June. phone No. 2613. 5 . he has been attending a convention Such communications should be signed and the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- * . Mrs. Walter C. Hyde, Montreal will come to Kingston to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Doris Me- Kay to Mr. George Bryant Woods, of New York, which is taking place on June 12, Mrs. Hyde will be mat- ron of honor at the wedding. -. . . The baptism of the infant daugh- ter of Lieut.-Col. William A. Bishop, V.C., and Mrs. Bishop took place on Friday, May 14th, at St. Margaret's Church, London, England. The child was named Margaret Marise, and the godparents were Princess Marie Louise and Mr. Gordon Perry. . . * The Kingston Junior Farmers' As- sociation were hosts at a pleasant social event at the Eastern Dairy School on Wednesday evening. The guests were received by My. and Mrs. A. W. Birett and danced gaily to the excellent music provided by Sid Fox and His Serenmaders. The hall was charmingly decorated with rose streamers which, shading the lights, cast a becoming'glow on the dancers. - . - Capt. and Mrs. A. 8S. Parke and their little daughter, Phyllis, left to-day for Montreal. Mrs. Denzil Twentiman, England, who has been visiting them, left for Toronto. Early next week they will meet in Toronto and leave for the west. Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Twentiman will spend some time in Edmonton and Capt. Parke will go on to Victoria, B.C., where they will join him later. . . » Miss Margaret Hall, Alfred street, gave a picnic on Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. David Hall's cottage on the St. Lawrence river for her bible class of St. George's Sunday School. The outing was an exceedingly pleasant one, the girls enjoying the day in the country, now in all the beauty of its spring dress. A surprise was prepared for Miss Hall who was pre- sented by her class with a handsome hand bag. - * . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knapp, la Sale Causeway, entertained at din- ner on Tuesday evening, June 1st, in honor of the birthday of their niece, Miss Frances E. Knapp. The table was lovely in a color scheme of plak and 'white, pink roses and carnations in a silver basket and pink candles on a birthday cake. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bennett, Ro- chester, N.Y., Misses Viola Kennedy, "Billy" Williams, Verna Cranston, Barbara Merchant and Messrs. Mil- ford Window, Stanley Otten, Frank |sic Buck, "Bubs" Britton and Reginald Gardiner, . . . A plenie party organized by Miss Virginia Fair, Cadet Peter Fair and Miss Clara Farrell, including cadets and girl visitors, went out to Mr. A. H. Fair's stock farm, Hemlock Park, on Thursday. The cold weather made the house more comfortable than .the woods and a blazing fire and hot tea and coffee were inviting. Among those enjoying this outing were Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Miss Nora Bermingham, Miss Mary Macgillivary, Miss Helen Parker (Montreal), Miss Margery McLel- land, Miss Gweneth Carr-Harrls, Miss Flo Cunningham, Miss Dorothea Sands, Miss Evelyn Yord and a number of third year cadets. The Editor Hears - | That the summer frocks have short sleeves and are gay in color. *| White is much worn and many peo- ple will add a tub frock otf fugi silk to their summer wardrobe. That on warm days flies make their appearance. Don't let us wait till summer to "swat the fly." He is our deadly enemy and js a persistent disease carrier. That to have spent the last week- end of May 1926 in the country was, to those who have a love of the won- ders of nature, an unforgetable ex- perience. 'From chilly winds, frosty a A .| winning a scholarship that will give L DISSOLVES GREASE AND DIRT Use it for all C Saming phishing Your Grocer Sells it! E.W.GILLETT co. To TORONTO, CA i se ih ie, re ------ ------------------ nights the land was steeped in warm sunshine, the soft light wind blew from the south, the lake rippled gently and 'with a feeling of relef you realized that summer was just pext door, But the great wonder for those who were fortunate emn- ough to see the woods was the ex- quisite coloring of the leaves. From palest green, to deep rose, birches and poplars with soft leaf buds that were as delicate and lovely as blos- soms, and throwing all the pale tints into relief, the dark fir trees. And in the woods! To lie in a hammock and watch the spring pageant of ¢ol- or, to inhale the air laden with the perfume of the wild plum, and hear no sound but the song of the birds was a rest for weary nerves that brought unspeakable relief. The chilly wind that followed the rain but emphasized the beauty of the week-end. But June is with us and spring is merging into summer. That Miss Margaret Mackenzie, who recently graduated from St. Luke's Hospital, Springtield, IL. her a special course in Columbia University, New. York City, is a Kingston girl of whom her friends, and they are many, are very proud, Miss Mackenzie was a member of the Girls' Fellowship Club of the Y. W. C. A, and an enthusiastic supporter of all the activities of this excellent club. She was especially fond of U-Auto Camp and spent many holidays there. This club and the "Y"" camp seems to inspire girls fo Jo into Jato the would. and nurse the Muckensle, a sister of inhi Margaret Mackenzie is alsc a graduate of St. Luke's Hospital, Springfield. Miss Florence Wilson, another bright member of the club, has graduated from St. John's Hos- pital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Jean Bax- ter and Miss Merle Taylor, from Ro- chester, General Hospital. At pres- ent Miss Myrtle Teepell, a former president of this club of business girls, is a nurse-in-training at the Dudley Memorial Hospital, New York. -- That "Janet,'] of the Woodstock Sentinal-Review tells us we may be- come more slim by merely standing in a certain position. She says with so much agitation about the havoe wrought by drastic dieting for edu- cation, something else had to be done, we are told now it has been discovered that sitting and standing Just so, achieving a certpin line, we take away €0 pounds, or add as many. If your arms are short, sit, they say, with body inclined a bit forward hand upon knee. If you would look taller, stand relaxed with knee and foot extended towards the onlooker, rather than away from him. If you are too tall sit with limbs crossed at the knee and drawn backward, "I lke warm weather, except wash day is harder on account of Pa takin' a bath more regular." The good tooth brushes are sold at Gibson's. Dr. Gordon Ellis, a Queen's gradu- ate, will act as medical officer at Mr. Taylor Staten's boys' camp in Al- gongquin Park during the summer. Coty face powder. Gibson's. Mrs. George McAskin, Prescott, who underwent an operation at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, is recovering slowly. "Dovin face powder." Gibson's. Miss Violet Cross, Kingston, is to graduate on June 9th at the Bethesda Hospital at London, Ont. "Morny face powders." Gibson's. There were 102 persons in all in the Mayflower, 41 men and their families. Women's Allure no longer imperiled under hygienic handicaps--new way offers true protection; ki is like ti RESH, charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. Sheer gowns worn without a seconds fear, any time, any day! If seek this added charm, sto Ep old-time "sanitary Dads > insecure, uncertain. Eight in 10 ) Detter clas 'women now employ "KOTEX" , . . a new way, EO Eh bent as ordi- nary cottofi pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time, thus ending ALL oi of offending. Vv' You discard it as easily as a piece wis Sgous. No lasndry. No em- et oF it without hesitancy, at any drug or department store, simply by saying "KOTEX." In fairness to rself, try hia Muasing way. ts only a few Comes twelve in a package. KOTE€EX No laundry--discard like tissue A Revelation in Tea Goodness-- The purity and fragrance of "SALADA'™ THA fn has induced its tremendous popularity. Brown Label 75c = Orange Pekoe Blend 85¢ & [THE NATIONAL oLEAN- ERS AND DVERS onal "touching up" to kesp thems glowing. Insist on Hawes' GALLAGHER TAXI THoss SERVICE 960 25¢ 'won! DAY OR NIGHT Dresses Women's Fancy Broadcloths and Silks Fancy Broadcloths in the new pat- terns, nicely made and in all sizes, in- cluding stouts. Special at ....$1.95, $2.95, and $3.95 each. Sport Foulard Dresses with long and short sleeves, in sizes 36 to 51, at $3.95 and $4.95 each. ~~ Fancy Crepe and Fug Silk, all the new colors and styles, at $6.75, $9.00 and $10.00 each. Children's Fugi Silk Dresses --very clever styles, at $3.95 each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store COMMUNITY PLATE WEEK ~--how it adds to social p itis when you are hostess, in Kingston ~~ Last Day Think of new silverware on your table a delight consider how really little, good silverware-- Community, PLaTs--costs. Hiustatod,sstellent et foris people Magnificat silverware -- 32 Co ry oy dd le the cost complete is but $43.45. If you ha pieces you need in half dozens. Six. All. Community Designs - A