Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Jun 1916, p. 12

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from page 7.) Mrs. m Campbell, Bagot street, was hostess at an indoor pic- nic at the Alta Petens Club on Tues- day afternoon. Covers were laid for twenty, and after a delightful repast a Boat enjoyable time was spent in vi us amusements. Mrs. W. J. Moffat and little son, who Have been occupying Mrs. Har- old Hughes' house, will leave on Monday for Pémbroke to spend a couple weeks before going ter Val- cariter to be near Major Moffatt. Mrs. Andrew Foreman and her children, Montreal, are the guests of Mrs. R. F, Segsworth, South Drive, Parkdale. Mrs. W. F, Nickle, Miss velyn and Master Gordon are leaving on Monday for their summer home "The Shelling." Miss Mabel Richardson will spend next week with them. Miss Annfe Bond, Frontenac street, one of the delegates from Queen's Y.W.C.A,, is spending a couple of weeks at Muskoka. . . . * Mrs. Charles Stewart, Canipbell- ford, has been visiting friends in town this week. 's. Pruyn and Mrs. Dafoe, of Napanee, are the guests of Mrs. Robertson, Wellington street, for a few days. Miss Loretta Swift, King street, entertained informally at tea on Fri- day afternoon, Mrs. Matthew Ryan, spent Thursday in town. D. J. Walker, Toronto, spent seve- ral days in town this week. Norman Weormwith, Toronto, spent Thursday in the city with his par- ents, Ald. W. H, and Mrs. Worm- with, Mrs. R. 7, Walkem has arrived in Newburgh, TEES) The best sugar for the sugar bowl is Lantic Sugar Its purity and "fine" granulation give it the highly sweeten- ing power. It dis- solves instantly in your teacup or on yourbreakfast cereal: Skin in Fine on All ET 'It would he mueh better for the skin if little cream, powder or rouge were used dur the heated term. Mixed with perspirition, dust and grime, these thi are anything but beau- tifying. ry mercolized wax will do more for the complexion, and with- out giving am olly, streaked, spotted or Phsty Aphearance. It is the ideal application for the season, as it not only kee the pores clean, but dally removes particles of scarf skin which have been soi led by dirt or weather. By constagtly keeping the complex- fon clear, ite, satiny, it does more toward pe ting a youthful coun- tenance than any of 'the arts or arti- One ounce Worst don. Jt Is applied at - night like cold cream and washed off o morning. : keep skin from sagging or 3 $0 overcome such cone Re 8. nothing betfer than a bath i asolving 1 ounce 1 Hite in 3% pint witch Montreal from Vancouver, and on Wednesday will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph and family t their summer residence at St. An drew's-by-the-Sea. Mr. and Mrs. David Price and Master David, Aylmer, are the guest of Mr, Price's daughter, Mrs. C. A Low, West street, Mr. and Mrs. Noell Gill and family Earl street, are leaving town to-da for Campbellford, en route for thei cottage at Trent River to spend th summer. += Mrs. C. C. McGrail, William stree' and her two children have gone Toronto for a 'month's visit. Mrs, S. Satherland Burns, who ha been the guest of Mrs. John L. Ren ton, Winnipeg, Man, has returned t her home, St. John's Manse, Rock ville, * . * - The wedding was quietly solemniz ed om June 21st at Kingston by Rey G. I. Campbell, B.D., chaplain of the 146th Battalion, of Lois, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shibsley Harrowsmith, and Lieut. Frank H Purdy, assistant adjutant of the bat talion, and only son of Mr. and Mrs David Purdy, Kingston. LJ * * * The engagement is announced of J. Harold Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs T. A. Kidd, of Burritt's Rapids, and Miss Ray Ashmore, daughter of the late J. Switzer Ashmore, Esq., of Ballinkillan- Lodge, Bagnells Town County Wexford, Ireland. The mar riage will take place in Dublin on June 28th, and the bride and groom expect to return to Canada about August 1st. The groom is the son of Mr. T. A. Kidd, ex-Warden of the United Coynties of Leeds and Gren ville. i? A i A it Twilight I} ACTIOTIES OF WOMEN a Japanese women shave their faces. The Russian army has many Jean de Ares. Russian women may now learn to be engineers and architects, Mrs. Oscar S. Straus has donated $150,000 to aid girl immigrants. Lady Anglesey is one of the most beautiful women in the British court circles, Most of the nurses in the Russian Red Cross are members of well-to-do families, Princess Elizabeth of Belgium is today one of the most learned prin- cesses in Europe. Of every 100 live to be 25 years old, 87 marry. Out of a total of employed on the cars in Sheffield, 250 are women liss Ellen Terry is star to appear before pict P camera, Miss Esther Cleveland, of Mrs mas J, Preston, Jr., and the late President Cleveland, is an- icipating a trip Europe, where she expects to join the American ambulance corps Red Cross nurse, the to as a made her debut in a church concert wa¥ three vears old. country now at war fields, orchard when she In every cultivaion of the vine 3 is left to the women The cigarette habit among women ippears to be making steady progress New York, Chicago the ind Miss Edith Conant, a Vassar col- lege student, recently broke the col lege running record by covering 100 yards in 12 4-5 seconds Mrs. Ann Pouder, who is now years old and the oldest Baltimore, remembers well the Battle of- Waterloo Under a recent rendered by the upper court in Chicago, school teachers in that city can now become members of the Chicago Federation, 109 decision "Low Cost of rr: ------ BREAKFAST Fruit of Cholce © m Toast, led Eggs er Cinnamon or Cocon Baking ¥ Buns Coffee COLD DINNER eed Grapejuice Cold Roast Lamb, Mint Radishes Stuffed Green Pepper Salad Coffee Parfait Jelly Rell Coffee Jelly HOT DINNER Cream of Spinach Soup Roast Capon with Dressing and Brown Sauce Browned White Potatoes Asparagus or New Peas Marquis Salad Strawberry or Raspherry Ice Cream Sponge Cake Coffee SUPPER (FOR PORCH LIVING ROOM Egg and Watercress Sandwiches Cheese and Peanut Butter Sand- wiches oR Living"' Menu | é ing cups, small saucepan, ice cream freezer. Directions strawberri ries and strainer, through. Wash or and huil the wash the raspber mash them through fine that no seeds go Put the milk and sugar over fire in a small saucepan and bring to boil; set aside to cool. When e¢old pour into the freezer, which has been packed with alter- nate layers of ice and salt. Pour into the cream, and last, the straw- 1 or raspberry juice; cover and to turn, adding ice and salt the wet bag in which the ice broken. Be liberal with the This amount fills eight ice ream glasses. Egg and Watercress Sandwiches Materials-- Two hard™boiled eggs, 2 cups picked, cleaned, washed and dried watercress; 1% cup mayonnaise or melted butter and seasoning, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons chop- green peppers Utensils OTT begin and ped Cake, Tea and Raspberry Ice Cream. Strawberry Materials-- Two cupfuls strawber ries or raspberries, 2 cupfuls cream, 1 cup milk, 1% cups sugar ice and salt enough for freezing. Utensils-- Strainer, made, a) edt] Ges coon a) Directigps SUMMER HAT IDEA BORROWED 'BULL RING. This creation was not seen in Spain, however, but on' the fashionable parades of New York city. and the tucked satin around the brim ma and arranged to suit individual tastes, suring cups, xing bowl, teaspoon, knife. Put eggs, water and peppers through the ) ood chopper (it must make a paste) Add ' mayonnaise Mix. well spear on thin slices of bread. 5 cut in l-inch strips and place ' watercress between . each ¥ This makes a green filling, and the cress Then end two _measur- sandwiches are very appetizing FROM THE SPANISH It is imei the latest stage moving- | daughter | Teachers' | a Food ehepper, two mea- tablespoon, fine and | sprig the simply y be colored Lerrons By Pictorial Review | American girls who | | 520 conductors | i A s | Geradine Farrar, the opera singer, ' 6674 A lovely model for the small boy, carried out in natural pongee A blouse with high neck and side-clps ing knee trousers comprise the suit, woman in' | A suit of pongee makes the aver | age boy feel quite dressed up and the silk comes in such good quality at reasonable cost this season that | a pongee suit might well be included in the average wardrobe For medium size 334 yards 27-inch silk will be sufficient for this model It consists of a blouse and side-clos- Gary & Practical Home Drerr Makin Prepared Specially for This Newspaper. ealm of Woman Ce IN Suited to the Small Boy's Needs. ing knee trousers, the blouse having a high neck and round eollar, with which may be worn an artist's string tie. Pockets and straps may be cmitted from the blouse, if desired, but they contribute considerably to the smartness of the suit, An open width of material will be needed to cut the front of the jacket and the sleeves. Two widths are placed with right sides facing each other and on a lengthwise thread of the material the various sections of the pattern are laid. There will be cnough space left for the pockets. Fold the remainder of the pongee and on the lengthwise fold place the back marked "B", To the right of this lay the front and the back section marked "0," in the order named and on a lengthwise thread of the pongee. The collar and waists bands come next, laid on the length- wise fold. The belt and sleeve band may be cut from thé opposite edge of the silk along the facing. The smartness of this suit does not depend wpon its development in pon- gee, however, for it will look quite as well in linen, pique or khaki. In fact there is nothing more practical than khaki because it wears well in addi- tion to looking well. Wtriped linens are much liked for boys' suits, but in these days of un- warranted dyes, the wise mother is the one who selects materials about whose wearing qualities she need have no f Some of the prettier ripes "wash out" distressfully, and there is no hope of remedy because the stores frankly state that they can- not guarantee colors on account of the scarcity of dyes. |- | | | | | | | Price, 15 cents. ps best made of checks, dines and twills Boys' Suits for general wear are serges, gabar Pictorial Review Boys' Suit No. 66 74. Sizes, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, PE AANA A At AAA tA At NAA NAAN SAAN ttt soggy up the mental processes. No, as a rule, he selects some appetizing, easily digested cereal suchas Kell these thin, crisp, toasted corn flakes supply all the nourishment that the ordinary body needs without dissi ating his energy in digesting and absorbing them. Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes go well with fresh or cooked fruits in place of the usual milk or cream. : : The Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co., Linvited . ART "" . my "best" trade 1 know I am safe in recommending Century Salt. Its superior cleanliness, and its gleam- ing whiteness--all proclaim purity far beyond the ordinary. Let us send you a bag. "the Salt of the Century " is made by vacu cesses of proven superiority, hid Table, 'en Farm use--always ask for ury Salt. » DOMINION SALT CO. Limited, - Sarnia um pro- iry and Harmless as Water Io SOAP will not harm any- thing that water itself cannot harm. Unlike most soaps, it does s.not contain free alkali and the quality of 'its materials is the best, no less. Ivory Soap is mild, white, pure, high grade soap in the strictest sense. The work it has done for thirty-seven years should recom- mend it to you. 5S CENTS IVORY SOAP r FLOATS 994% PURE Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada ry Grape Wine. y Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, Mrs. To every gallon of ripe grapes al-| Gertrude B. Newell and Miss Agnes low a gallon of water Bruise the| Morey, prominent suffragists of New | grapes, let them stand a week with-| York City, have taken up residences out stirring, then draw the liquor off| in Kansas so they can vote for Presi- quite fine, and to every gallon of dent this fall. {wine add three pounds of sugar. Put Mrs. Margaret C. Goodman, a so- {the whole into a vessel then stop it ciety woman of Toledo, O., has taken Iclose, and in six months it will be up a vocation that is unusual among fit for bottling. | women--that of deep sea diving. Ae A AAA A at i Ata TCH four alert, keen-eyed, clear- headed business man at breakfast. You never see him eating heavy, foods that clog the body and slow ogg's, for he knows that The only product made in Canada by London, Ontario, Canada

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