d 'from page 1.) A who will be in charge the weekly Yacht Club tea, include 'Mrs, L. €. Lockett, (Convenor) Mrs. GM. Campbell, Mrs. Richard Wal- 'dron, Mrs. Iva Martin and Mrs. N. Q. Polson, jr. Ri. % - Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Horsey and Miss Mildred Horsey are in town for a. few days on their way from Otta- wa to thelr summer home in Cressy, Mrs. Lawrence Abbott, Stratford, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Macauley, King Street. Mrs. Robert O'Hara has taken an apartment at the "Belvidere." Mrs. N. €. Polson, jr, Stuar. Street, Is spending this week with Mise Gladys Henstis in Toronto. Prof. and Mrs. W, E, Macpherson have moved to their new home on Clarence Street. The first Saturday afternoon tea of the season was held this afternoon at the Country Club, Miss Laura Nicolle, Barrie Street, left: Friday for Worcester, Mass, to visit Mrs, Seth Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. Hens tis, of Toronto, announce the engage ment of their eldest daughter, Gladys Webster to Captain G. Ashworth Fel lows, 83rd Battalion, eldest son of Mrd, Rockeliffe Fellowes, of Ottawa. The marriage 18 to take place in 52 England in July. . Miss Henstis has several times visited Mrs, N, C. Pol- son in Kingston, Prof. and Yrs. J. K. Robertson, Albert Street, are leaving on Monday for a week's trip to Boston. Miss Marguerite Bellhouse, Earl Street, left on Thursday Tor Hamil- ton, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. McOregor, Mrs. Daniel Phelan, Johnston Street, is visiting Mrs. Caron Pelle- tier in Montreal. - of . . Miss Lillian Kent and Miss May Rogers are pending the week-end with the girls who are camping at Thirtcsn Island Lake, Miss Katie Hamilton is spending a few days in Belleville with Miss Jessie McKenna, Miss Bertha Dodds, Toronto, is spending the week<end with Mrs. Clark Wright, Colborne Street. . W. Marsh, Battle Creek, accompanied by her mother, 1 W. Scobell, is visiting Mrs. '. G. C. Allen, Aberdeen Avenue. ss ais Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coldback, Colbourne Street, announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter, Gladys Irene, to Noble E. Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe, Di- vision Street. The marriage will take place quietly §° latter part of this month, | How You May Change ] Your Face Completely 7 Any woman not satisfied with her complexion ean eastly remove it have a new one, The thin veil stifling had-doad cuticle is an encum brance and should be removed 1 the fresh, vigorous, voung skin neath a chagce to show itself breaths. There's a simple, o oned remedy which will alw the work. Get an ounce of pure mer- colized wax from your druggist an apply It at night like cold washing it off In the morning wax will gently absord all the less skin and leave a healthy beautiful complexion, as fresh ¢ a child's. Naturally it takes with it al such facial blemishes as freckles, moth patches, lHver gp« pimples. It is pleasant to 8, ANd economical. The face so treated soon looks years younger. To keep the skin free from wrin les there's nothing quite so good as old reliable saxolite lotion, It is on 1y necessary to WMssolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half a pint of witch hazel and bathe the face in this as required. . sallownes Boo = err One would not hesitate to | ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN | Nine out of every ten women mar- ry. ! The King of Fumban, Africa, has 600 wives. =I'here are over 1,000 women florists in the United States. Women are now employed in the British customs service as inspec- tors. Native girls of New Britain are kept in cages until they marry. Chicago has a woman contractor who has made a great success of her business. A complete woman's ticket was re- cently elected in the town of Lon- don Mills, 11) Long Island is to have a school where women will be taught to be contractors, superintendents and in- spectors, * Mrs. Mary Haberman, of Portland, SILK SPORTS COSTUME FOR WARM DAYS. wear this attractive little suit Hhronth the oy or on a train, en route to the golf club: and i material makes it delightfully light and cool. The loose coat and 'bands skirt are of blue silk jersey; and shoulder Jape of white taffeta. white, too. the trimming Of course the is blue an aa EGET comm LIMITED -- «ni -- Ore, employed nine lawyers to re: caver an old hen and eleven chickens from a neighbor, The British Dominion's Woman Suffrage Union will hold its second hiennlal conference in London dur- ing the first week of July. Marriageable Italian women are said to be gravely apprehensive that when the war Is over there will not be enough men to go around, : Through the efforts of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, moonlight schools are held on moonlight autumn nights in the mountains of Eastern Ken- tucky, W. C. Currell, president of the University of South Carolina, claims that women shouldn't teach boys in the schools as they are best for girls only. Because of the scarcity of men to serve on the jury at a trial in Mor- gantown, W.Va, the justice of the peace was ordered by the constable to summon two women, Miss Mary Kingsley was the first British woman to enter the terrible gorilla country in the Cameroons end to explore the land of the Fangwes, the most bloodthirsty cannibals on sarth. \ dith Helena, an opera singer, owns a 1,000-acre farm in New York state upon which she raises some of the finest grain, fruits and thorough- bred stock in America. The first organized effort to estab- lish women on a solid foundation in the trapshooting game came with the formation of the Nemours Trapshoot- ing Club in July, 1912, in Wilming- ton, Del. Mrs. D'Arline Holeomb, of Bowling Green, Mo., who has made a success of most everything from hauling trunks to staging plays, has now pur chased a newspaper of which she will become the editor. In the list of candidates nominated by the United Republicans to repre- sent California in the Republican national convention are two of the most self-reliant and successful wo- men in the west. Patagonia was almost an unknown country until Lady Florence Dixie undertook the task of exploring it some years ago and risking her life every day for months among the savage tribes and discovering a race of men heretofore unknown. Over 200 women from different parts of the country are now in camp at Chevy Chase, near Washington, D.C., where they have a first-class service school, the main purpose of which is to train women to he of real national service along lines which they can best serve. . TT IY a ---- WHY EVENING GOWNS HAVE HIGH NECKS In searching for the reasons why several of the new evening gowns have high necks and long sleeves, it is not difficut to put the finger on them. France, where these models were designed, no longer approves of women who wear decollete gowns. Even at the theatres, the smartest Parisienne wears a frock that has tuille extending to the collarbone, if not higher, and this also covers the arms to the wrists. This mode of dress is considered dignified, Another reason why France is sending over so many of these frocks s that the American and Canadian social season are supposed to be over, and our women may desire them for' informal evening gowns, the kind that constitutes a large part of the Continental woman's ward- robe. There is .a growing tendency; to heighten the decolletage in the front with transparent material, €ven though it may be low in the back; the new evening built of embroidered tulle of chiffon Callot will take tulle in three shades of vielet, like orchard, mauve, and wistaria, build it over a lavender lin- ing and drape the tulle to the base of the neck, drop it over the Mack as a cape, let the fullness cover the top of the arms, and cateh it up at the wrists with a bracelet of orchid atin ribbon, \ Other gowns made of tulle in any color, have long, tight, transparent leeves that reach to the wrist and are guiltless of trimming, while Lan- vin puts balloon sleeves of tulle or chiffon into her evening gowns, gath- 'tire them at the wrists into a de ruffie of lace, A BIRTHDAY CAKE, How to Make One Which is ua Real Cake, Weigh seven large eggs (fresh), take their weight in dried flour and a little more than half their weight in sifted sugar. Break the CEES, Tep- arate the yolks from the whites. Beat the former in a bowl, add the susar to them very gradually, together with a little grated lemon rind, a spoonful of orange flower or rosewater or any other suitable flavoring. Add the flour a little at a time and continue to beat the mixture Por twenty min- utes. . Butter a mold, sprinkle pow- dered 'sugar upon the butter, and shake off a)l that will not adhere. Tie a strip of buttered paper round the taf of the mpld to keep the preparas tion from rolling down the sjdes while it is baked. Pour in the cake, three parts; fill the mold with it. When done efiough let it stand a few minutes, shake it well to loosen it, turn it out carefully, cut it in slices when cool one-quarter of an inch thick, spread some jam over thése and place five or 8ix or more slices together, one on top of the other. Whisk together the whites of two or more eggs, according to size of cake; add half a pound of Avely sifted sugar (to the eggs), a'dessertspoon- ful of orange flower water. Whisk the mixture until quite sinooth and spread it over the cake with the back of a spoon. Mark the suape of the pieces into which it is afterward to be cut, Place the cake in a v cool oven to dry the icing. Tide, half an hour to prepare. Two or three drops of coloring will give it a rose tint. 'Send to tabls wih lighted candles, ; bodices are|: EVE AND THE GARDEN, Once upon a time the "Three 1 Children started to have a garden. Edward dug the ground up and Ed- na planted the seeds while little Ethel brought out her watering pot and nearly drowned the seeds be- fore* they had a chance to grow. Ed- ward thought it was best to put a wire fence around the garden so that Eve, their pet rabbit, would not be able to get in and spoil it. Ethel said she was going to go right out and tell the rabbit that she must not zo into the garden, not even oncé, and that night at supper she said she knew Eve would do just as she had told her for she knew she was sure she understood what she said. In a few weeks nearly éverything was growing fine in the garden and Edward was kept busy digging up the weeds. Eric didn't seem to think the garden amounted te much and it was hard work to make him keep out of it, but so far not one thing but some robins and the chil- dren, had been inside the wire fence, One day Ethel was plaving with her dolls on the porch when all at rm once she heard a loud noise out in the back yard near the garden, Out she flew and there, inside of the wire fence was Eve, their rabbit, with her three strange hens, Ive was chasing the hens round and round as fast as she could hop and the hens were flying around cack- ling as loud as possible. Al last Eve made one hop and landed on a hen's back and the other hens flew over the wire fence into their own yard. Eve hung on to the hen's back until she flew over the fence too and then Eve hopped up to Ethel and into her lap as much as to say: "See, | know yon didn't want those hens there and | made them go away." Ethel picked Eve up, went into the house and told her mother about it and Ethel says she knows that Eve understood all she had told her and that she did drive the hens away. Anyway, the hens have never come over into the yard since and if they see Eve anywhere in sight they run and hide as fast as they can. Ed ward says he thinks Eve is a better watchdog than Eric which makes them all laugh. | "Low Cost of Living" Menu | Menu for Sunday BREAKFAST Strawberries and Whipped Cream Shirred Egg» Huttered Tonst Coffee DINNER Pigeon Friecassee Baked Potatoes New: String Heans Onion Salad Maple Frappe SUPPER Salmon Salad Bread Rhubarb and Raisin Marmalade Cookies Tea -------- BREAKFAST Shirred EFggs.~-Sprinkle the bot- tom of ramkins or custard cups with bread crumbs. and break into each an egg. Sprinkle on top with crumbs and a little butter. Set in a pan of hot water and bake until the eggs are- set. Prune DINNER Pigeon Fricassee.~--Cut the pigeon: in half and lay in a stewing pan. Add two cups of water and the sam of claret, half an onion, a bunch of pot herbs, a tablespoon of butter rol- Menu for Monday BREAKFAST Rhubarb Compote Bolled Eggs Mashed Potatoes Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Re-hented Pigeons on German Pineapple DINNER Cold Sliced Ham Mashell Potatoes Buttered Heats Lima Henn Sulina Astor House Coffee BREAKF! Rhubarb Compote,--Scrape and cut im pieces three inches long five stalks of rhubarb, Boil five minutes one cup of sugar with a quarter cup Of water, then drop in the pieces of rhubarb. When tender place in a dish to cool and pour over the re- mainder of the syrup. A teaspoon of whipped cream is a great addition, Muffins. ~Mix a cup and a half of flour, the same of milk, two eggs, two teaspoons of baking powder, a tablespoon of sugar and the same of * Housewives' A Soap Eccnomy--Save small pieces of toilet soap until you have a sufficient quantity to bother with, then melt in just enough water to make a thick jelly. This is fine for whitening and softening the hands. To Dispese of Broken Glass Al- ways put broken glass in a hot fire before throwing it out, which will melt it, leaving no sharp points or edges. Then, even if the ehil- dren do manage to get hold of it there will be no danger of cut and bleeding fingers, Gasoline Scap--Cut three bars of San pail filed with cold water. Set on the stove until it is dissolved. Re- move and when cold, add one large cupful of gasoline and stir well. Kasy Housecleantng--1 have fonnd that wy housecleaning is made much easier by carefully clean ing all bookcases, china closets, clothes closets, trunks, drawers, ete., first. This gives ciean places to put away ali pictures, vases, ete. aud the heavier work can be dome much more quickly. I ry to have one or two rooms done at a time, dnd rearranged before the others are disturbed, as it is so dishearten- Miss Kuline Beveridge, the Ameri- can sculptor in Munich, has been aptly termed the problem sculptu- ress. Her 'conception marriage, 8s {lustratsd by her work under white laundry soap into a 10-pound led in flour, add the seasoning. Stew until juice is boiled down one half, then take out the onion and pot herbs. Beat the yolk of three €gES, stir in, and cook until thick. Serve with the pigeons, Maple Frappe.--Boil three min- utes a cup of maple syrup and the yolks of four eggs. Cool, add the whites beaten stiff froth, and a cup of cream whipped stiff. Turn into a wetted mould, cover tight and pack in ice. Let stind one hour, stir, re- pack and let stand for two hours. or until stiff, SUPPER Prune Bread.--Mix one cup of rye flour, one cup of bran, one cup of cornmeal, a cup of milk, a cup ofl sour or buttermilk, half a cup of} molasses, a teaspoon of soda, a cup of pitted stewed prunes, and half a tup of seeded raisins. Bake an hour and a half in a moderate oven, 'ery in strong white cotton bags and cartons at the refinery, This is far safer and more sanitary than " packed by hand in a weak paper bag which breaks at a No hand touches LANTIC SUGAR until you Spey it your self. Just cus off the corner of the carton and pour out the sugar as you need it. 2 and 5-1b Cartons 10 and 20-1b Bags "The All-Purpose Sugar" DO NOT RISK YOUR FAVORITE LINENS AT THE LAUNDRY, MRS, CANADA ! Have the work done at home un- der your personal supervision, with an EDDY INDURATED WASHBOARD, Made of one solid lasting plece of hardened pulp. It will neither splinter nor fall apart. The alight- ly rounded, even crimp is easy on the clothes' and fingers, yet loos~ ens the dirt easily, Ask for Eddy"s "Twin Beaver." Rhubarb and Raisin Marmalade-- Peel and cut into inch pieces enough , rhubarb to make four pounds, and! Mheat very carefully to the boiling point. Add four pounds of sugar, othe juice of one lemon, the grated rind and juice of four oranges, and two pounds of seeded raisins. Boil slowly until thick. melted butter. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven, LUNCHEON Pigeons on Toast.--Reheat the pigeon, a piece of butter and a little water. Cut slices of bread in rounds, dip in beaten egg on both sides and fry brown in deep brown fat. Drain on brown paper and pour 'over the | hot pigeons. DINNER Lima Bean Salad.--Soak four hours a cup and a half of lima beans, then drain and boll until soft, Chill, add a tablespoon of minced onion aud serve in lettuce with a dressing made. by thinning three tablespoons Of peanut butter with water to the consistency of cream. Add two table- spoons of oil, the seasoning and the juice of half a lemon. Astor House Rolls.--1gse one pint of sweet milk boiled, and while still warm, put in a lump of butter the size of an egg, two' tablespoons of | sugar, a little salt, and one half a cake of compregsed yeast. When light, mold fifteen minutegg let rise | again, and cut into round cakes. | Spread each half with butter and fold over the other half, put into pans, and when light, bake in a quick oven, rs tires Discoveries. ing to have the whole house in con- fusicn at once, In this day of rugs; and hardwood floors or painted | floors, it is really unnecessury to} have the dreacfu] annual upheavals that 1 have witnessed in many homes, 3 To Preserve Egg Yolks-- When only whites of eggs are to be usad the yolks may be kept fresh for sev- eral days by leaving them in the shell (after the whites have run through a small hole), wet paper in a little of the white and paste over 'the hole. "The yolks then may be ed as desired, y SH To Remove Chewing Gum--- Should you happen to sit down on a piece of chewing gum, do not try to scrape it off and risk spoiling your skirt. Simply take a piace of fee and hold it tightly over the gum for a few moments. This hardens the gum and causes it to crumble. be brushed off with no in- the cloth, ly Paper--An excel- > fly paper is made by adding a lttie resin to linseed oil and boiling it until it - makes a stringy paste. Spread on a heavy brown papér with a brush. ry that title, will hardly miect with the approval of her country women. It is a statue of a man and a woman hound together hand and foot, every No Alkali J XAMINE a fine lace collar that has been washed with Ivory Soap. Notice how clear it is, how much it feels like a new piece, how fresh and unworn it looks in every thread. It is tests such as this that show you the all-round quality of Ivory Soap its mildness, purity and freedom from uncombined alkali. 5 5 CENTS IVORY SOAP (=) 994% PURE IT FLOATS Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada' 7% Hand Feeding Baby # Troubles and Failures. fortality. (Leading Medizal Opinion. ion.) i qualit hat the child widen Teter, ve lad he home. ~ Milk is peculiarly susceptible and | 10 contamination poly while in the hands of the roducer, but sho after it reaches the consumer. Thus as is well known bas » wrest influence on infant rd hampered, utter boredom and Ppiness depicted on taces, --Oimplicity and Success When baby is very young or delicate. he should be given the * Allenburys' Milk Food No. 1. is food is identical in composition with maternal milk, and can, if necessary, be given alternately, so alike are the natural and the prepared sod in this instance. It is pure, completely nourishing and Thi Mr three months the Mik Food No. 2 follows. cttvod of in Place of wher ws a hich n discontinue. The Food No. 2 contains all Whdiint 4 orm bone, nerve snd muses. T Allenburys" Malied Food No. 3 can es what bon in an ideal form. : MILK FOOD No. 1 MILK FOODNo.2 ~MALTED FOOD No.3 Frombirthto 3months From 3 to 6 months From ¢ month onwards Mean Firm Flesh Strong Bone Sound Growth _ The only Complete Progressive Dietary. fo pk, A and Management." Post free on receipt of postal card, s Co. Limited, Toronto.