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THE DAILY BRITISH Ww, = | Here are the three models of the Beach Gas Range . specially suited to large - ~ kitchens. All have the ing Beach fea- ed burners, save and rust- proof Fol gon i make cleaning easier. : ¥ vou can buy them with 1 either open or closed tops, and F oven with or without the heat regulator and ttouch-a~button lighter. RE | I your home and family - gre large, then the Beach | Double Oven Cabinet with SN MN Mrs. Arthur Dalton, Gore street, §i{Mr. D. J. and Mr. Flint, Mich, who have been visiting Mra. 7. ls NEWS AND VIEWS ne Soman as: LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE { | | | { Woman's Page Editor Phone 20613, | Private Phone S857w. | o * » Miss Gwendolyn Lawlor, Rideau] {street, is visiting Miss Reta Kelly, | { Odessa. # i } . ss 0» Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson and hig fam- fly of Toronto, are summerhg at{ Collin's Bay. x . 0. Premier Ferguson will be at the! on Grenville) Brockville Reunion | day, July 21st. a Tas li - . LJ Dr. George Horsey, who has been | Saturday evening for the men of the {ward at "Densmere," for several days, has | left for Ottawa. ; | . - * | Mrs. John Donnelly and Mise Thelma Donnelly, Earl street, left | to-day for New York. « = 0» Mrs, Chisholm and Miss England, | Outremont, Que., are guests at the | Y.W.C.A., Johnson street. | . -. - | Rev. Mr. and Mrs. G. BE. Ross, | Bath, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A Ww. Ggmble, Peterboro. { '® . . Miss Hazel Rutherford, Burford, | Ont, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs: | Frank Sanders, Mack street. | » - » i Mrs. Erie Greenwood and her son, Peter, The Sherbrooke, Montreal, | are leaving for Cap a 1'Aigle today, | . » - Miss Kate Fraser, Ottawa, arrived | sisters, the Misses Fraser, street. ie > | The Misses Daly, Albert street, left to- for Chatfey's Lock where | they will spend several weeks in a cottage, Col. and Mrs. $ortont Belleville, | left today for Port Arthur and Fort | William by steamship from Port Me- | Nicoll. Earl | * *w ith her children has left for Hali- fax to visit her aunt Mrs. Edward Whitman, . Mrs. William Swaine, Clergy street west, left to-day for Leth- bridge, Alta, wjjere she" will spend some time. . . » Mrs. James McFadden, Clayton, N.Y., and Mrs. Rose, Brownville, are guests of Miss H. E. Barngy for a few days. . » . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Riley, Trenton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Riley, "The Verdun," Brock street. 0" Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson street, have left for Barrie where they will spend the remaind- er of the summer. ' w * -. =» Miss Marion Dowdell and Mr. Alfred Dowdell, "Densmere, left for Belleville to-day to spend the week- end with Mrs. Harry Earle. s 8.0 On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lottie Sanders, Mack street, enter- tained at the tea hour for her guest, Miss Hazel Rutherford, Burford, Ont. Mrs. H.-R. Duff and Mr. Hew Duff, Princess street, will. motor to Ottawa for the week-end and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sykes. : - * . Mr, and Mrs, aD Ottawa, and their son and daughter are occupying a cottage at Wych- wood, Aylmer, Que., for the summer months, "0 Dr. T. Arthur Dupuis and wife, Minneapolis, Minn., were in the city, on Thursday, enroute to Montreal, Dr. Dupuis is a son of that late Dr. T. R. Dupuis, . . . The luncheon and tea given at the Cataraqui Golf apd Country Club for the Brockville visitors was much enjoyed by both the players and their visitors. : . 0 . Mrs. A. W. Smith, Toronto, and T. D. Murphy, their mother, Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Plum street, have returned home. * 0» Miss Mina Murray, Niagara Falls, to-day for Stella to visit Mr. |spend July and was the guest of the Misses Wilson, {| Union street: or Thursday and lett NJ., is at thd Hotel Randolph, to spend his summer holidays in his old home, Mr. Maguire is president of the Peoples' National Bank, New- | ark, N.J. * 8» UH Mr. P. A. Moreland sailed from Montreal on Wednesday, July 14th, for Europe v ia 8.8. Melita. He will August touring western Europe and the British { Isles. | A dinner will be given at the Cat- araqui GJIf and Country Club on Perth Golf Club who will play the Kingston: men on Saturday after- noon, . . * Miss Gladys Wemp, of the Bureau of Canadian Resources, Toronto, a bright Queen's graduate, who béen on Amherst Island 'with her parents, 'spent a few days in King- ston on her way back to Toronto. 1 - * » Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harrisof mot- ored from Toronto and will holiday at Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chown's cottage at Baker's Point. They were accompanied by Mrs. | Harrison's niece, Miss Nora Mar-{ shall, Mrs: O. D. Skelton, wife of the Deputy Minister of External Affairs, | and her son, Mr. Stewart, and her| daughter, Miss Sheila Skelton, f are| spending the summer at the Pa- in town on Thursday to visit her [cific Coast, at Kamloops, B.C., and [furnished will later visit Vancouver, B.C. w % = Mrs. R. J. Vair, Glenburnie, has | left for Rochester, N.Y., where she | | will spend three or four days after | N.X., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. B. B, Fair. Miss Harriet Vair, Mrs. Vair's daughter, is at present in | Warwick, N.Y. . » Mrs. K. H. Andergdn, Johnson] street, left to-day for Montreal to| visit her son, Mr. Willlam Anderson. Later she will go to Sixteen Island Lake to visit her sister, Mrs. W. J. Rothwell, Before returning to Kink. ston, she will pay a visit at Long uenil, Que. 2 which she>will go on to Warwick, | -* : | : { The Whig will be glad to have the names of visitors in town and ae- counts of various' social events for publication in the social column. Such communications should be signed ahd the address of the sender given. Write or telephone to the Editor of the Woman's Page, Tele- phone No. 2613. 3 . se Mr. B. C. Howard, M.P., for Sher- brooke, with Mrs. Howard and their son and Mrs. P. C. Howard, who have been motoring in the Niagara Falls district, brought Mss M. A. Walsh, Cobourg, to Kingston with them and the party spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sibbit, "The Greenses," Pittsburgh. . - -. Mrs. Frederick Bthérington, the president of the Kingston Council of Women will entertain the members of the Womon's Institutes of the dis- trict of Frontenac at "Fettercairn" her lovely home near Chaffey's Lock on July 22nd. The Women's Insti tute is one of the affiliated societies of the Kinigston Council of Women. Ad . » The W. M. 8. Auxiliary of Queen Street United Church enjoyed a most delightful outing on Thursday, They motored to Eastview and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. R- Carnovsky at their summer home, "Hickory Lodge." The ° business meeting was held on the wide veran- dah and was presided over by the president, Mrs. George McCallum. During the afternoon Mrs. John Evans sang delightfully. served on the lawn after the meet- ing and the lovely view of the river, its blue water dancing in the sun- light was enjoyed. Rev. H. W. Clif, of Cooke's United Church, was pre- sent and gave a brief address. Sev- eral men came down to bring the ladides home and before the party left ice cream was served by Mrs. Carnovsky. A vote of thanks was gived to Mr. and Mrs. Carnovsky hy their guests for the exceedingly pleasant aftsrnoon-they had spent at their charming cottage.' Gk LSE | has | | rests. Tea was| worth of splendid timber is being destroyed and lives have been lost. { Bush fires do. not always come from [carelessness but those who reckor but the causes of fires give a large percentage of them as preventable. The match or cigarette end thrown | from a motor, the camp fire not put | out and the little things that look §0 unimportant neglected, are the | cause of terrible fires that devastate | miles of country, That the Nurses Alumnae of 'the | Kingston General Hospital have {furnished two rooms in the Empire {wing of the hospital which are up- to-date in every particular' and are furnished with exquisite taste. In one room the furniture is dark wal- the dressing table and dainty robe of the wood, the big easy jehair covered with the same chintz {as is used for curtains and the foot- stool, so useful to a patient just {able to sit up for a hour or 80, is {of wood with a cushioned top of {ehintz. The glass top on the dressing {table preserves the wood and on it | the flower vases rest in perfect |safety. The beds are made especially {for these rooms and have . head A warm kenwood blanket in {wood-brown to match the ground of inut, spend a the chintz is in the room with the {dark oak furniture, while the room with the natural polished wood has & mauve blanket and chintz with a touch pf mauve. A bathroom with every known comfort, is between the rooms and if one. has to be ill or even a bit out of sorts one can- not imagine a more comfortable place in which to be nursed. A brass plate on each door tells the visitors to the hospital that the rooms were ¥ the Nurses Alumnae. a | WEDDINGS. boas a Newton.-Anderson. The wedding took place at Grace Methodist Church, Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich., on May 18th, when Miss Marrian Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Anderson of this city, became the bride of Mr. Victor T. Newton, Detroit, formerly of Kingston. The ceremony. was per- formed by he Rev. G. A. Bowlds 'Who officiated in the presence of the mmediate families and friends. A reception was held at the home of the. bride \587¢ Hazlett avenue, wheré a host of friends showered their good wishes on the bride and groom. Aftef a short wedding trip to New York and Buffalo, | Mr. and Mrs. | You asked for a better corn flake ~ so we gave you Quaker You wanted a better flavoured corn flake which would be fresh and crisp when you used it. So we made Quaker Corn Flakes for you. They are appealingly delicious in flavour--made crisp and keep crisp. : : Then we protect this precious flavour by sealing the carton--and covering it with a wax-wrapper which is also sealed. ! i If you do not agree that Quaker Corn Flakes are the best corn flakes that you have ever used, we : will refund the cost of the package. Our money- | : back offer is printed in red on each sealed wax- wrapper. uaker Corn lakes | i Wax wrapped) a pigno solo. Current evenfs as usual were interesting and reffeshing to|and the memory. Through our meat sub-| committee, stitutes we obtained many good re- -------------- cipes and from the roll call got many new pickle recipes. The meet- 2 | more books for the library. This was | followed by a discussion on federa- | tion, which led to the branch decid- ing to join. Mrs. Spearing gave a fine report of the district annual at Wilton, June 30th. The story of the 4 $12.95.--Abramsky's. ® L 8 ~~ ing closed with National Anthem refreshments served by the 2-burner gas stoves with oven, * piano as given by Miss Marjorie Keyes was very interesting after | which Miss Marjorie Ham played ~~ Women Thank | 'FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Science for this new hy- gienic pad that discards easily as tissue -- no Sale of Summer Newton will take up their resid in Detroit. -------- « WOMEN'S MEETINGS WILTON. The July meeting of W. I. was held in Grange Hall, Wilton, un Tuesday afternobn, July 13th, at 2 o'clock, with an .attendance of 22. The president, presiding, the meet- ing opened by the singing of the "Institute Carol," followed by "Lord's Prayer" in unison. This meeting was mostly business. Seve- ral small bills were paid. Plans for a pienic were discussed, and it was decided that the Institute have their picnic at Sydenham Lake on 1st Thursday in August, August 5th. This picnic will be a "Free-for-all" Picnic, especially Jnviting any neigh- boring institutes who would like to Join with us. If Thursday should be a rainy day, come on Friday. A special businéss meeting of the In- stitute Ladies is to be held on even- ing of July 24th. The meeting closed with "God. Save the King." The soc- fal half-hour was enjoyed. Roll call for August to be answered by sug- gestions for canning vegetables. CONWAY > The regular meeting of Conway Women's Institute was held on Tues day, July 13th, at the home of Mrs. Ephraim Fitchett with a goodly number in attendance. After the us- ual opening exercises and routine of business it was decided to purchase COLLIN'S BAY DANCING PAVILION EVERY TUESDAY AND I Dan¢ing from § Dresses Women's Voile Dresses, good patterns, in all sizes, for $1.95 each. Women's Broadcloth Dresses, stri and novelty designs. $1.95, $2.95 each. Voile, Rayon and Crepe Dresses. Very special for $3.95 and $4.95 each. Crepe and Silk Dresses, pretty designs, short and long sleeves, at $7.95, $9.00 and $10.00 each. : ~ Girls' Dresses in Broadcloth and Fugi. Sizes 2 to 14 years, at $1.50, $1.95 $2.95 each. W. N. Linton & Co. THE IRISH LINEN STORE TT ERE {s now an exquisite suc- céssor to the old-time "sanitary pad" A new way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal, Eight in 10 better-class women now use "KOTEX." Discards as easily as a piece of 1 tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as mary cotton ny Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and depart. ment stores simply by saying *KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. ; A Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No laundry--discard like tissue GALLAGHER'S sevice 960 25¢ "ro ordi- tes Sete te I and eee ] § J