always found in 'SALADA" has been the basis for its phenomenal success. To maintain that Quality at the pres- ent time, with the price of teas the highest in years, we have been forc- ed to advance the price on our POp- ular Brown Label Blend to 65c. per Life's Social Side . bloom, was lent on Wednesday after- | boon to the Church Woman's Aid of | Laura A. Kirkman | Bditor of Women's Page, Tele- | phone 229; Private phone 837w. Rafsins or | in this | same salted shortening. ground nuts. are splendid bread. It is better made with sour Bran and Oatmeal in the Diet. A reader Friend has written to ask me to publish a list of laxative foods. | St. George's cathedral, for a tea and | Blue dancing waves, greeu islands {sale which proved most successful. | | and grey old forts in the distance, (Mrs. R, J. Carson and the president, | and fifteen white winged dinghies, 'a groups of five, skimming lightly over |erowds of the waters of the harbor, were some first tea of of the attractions at the Yacht Club the season held at the on Wednesday afternoon dah was full of eager when at 5.30 o'clock to cheer the winners passed the buoy on their return. The club house looked very attrac- tive the pretty chintz curtains that [sisting will keep put the sun om the hot summer days being much admired. Several tables of play and the long tea table was centred with a vig bowl of pink peonies set in pink tulle. Mrs. W. F. Casey, the wife of the commodore, was in charge, Mrs. Alan / Black made tea, assisted by Mrs -Hansord Hora, Mrs. Walter 'Steacy, Miss Helen Tofield, Miss Isabel Mooers, ~ Miss P. Spencer, and 'Miss Clard Farrell. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. W. Leslie, Mrs. Percy Borland, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Mrs. J. G. Ei- liott, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. John Nicolle, Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Mrs. C. J. Harper, Mrs. T. S. Scott, Mrs. W H. Dyde, Mrs. W. B. Terry (New York), Mrs Everett Townsend, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs: " C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. S. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Gurd, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. W. J Gibson, Mrs G. J. McKay, Mrs. R. N. F. MacFarlane, Mrs. Hugi Nickle, Mrs. Charles Dalton, Mrs H. C. Welch, Mrs. A. K. Macnee, Miss M Ferris, Miss Jean. Duff, Eleanor Phelan, Miss Marjorie liams. Wil- i» "Romilly House," shaven lawns and * . with its green "Hey, you Buck an' Health and h in every, spoonful of WAXTITE CORN FLAKES For tomorrow's breakfast--treat the family to Kellogg's "WAXTITE" fresh fruit! See that cold milk ready! Miss | shrubs in ful: | Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, received the visitors 'who passed on into the dining room where at the large table, gleaming with silver and centred with blue iris and bridal The veran- | wreath, tea was poured by Mrs. W { spectators A, Sawyer, the dinghies | Miss Muckleston started on their race and were thers | Mundell, Mrs. John Mair and Mrs. | when they | R W. Clark, Miss Laura Kilborn, | Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. D. E. Miss Doris Martin as- home-made cooking C. Ponsford, Mrs. Bruce Miss Barbara Bidwell, | Browne and Miss Nora The was sold by Mrs J: {Mrs. T. W. Rowland, bridge were In Hopkins and Mrs. Noel Gill. In the {drawing room Mrs. W. J. B White, | Mrs, E. Rees, Mrs. G. A. Robinson. {Mrs. R. E. Burns and Mrs. George {Bawden were in charge of the work | [table and M {3. C. Johnson 'and {sold rugs and did a thriving busi- ness. A programme arranged by Mrs. H. A. Betts, consisted of piano numbers by Mrs. A. N. Lyster, Miss Barbara Bidwell, Miss Virginia {Falr, 'Miss Eleanore Rowland and a song by Miss Isabel Hughes. Mr. Harvey, the cathedral organist, who |came in to buy some of the good | things, was asked to play and added greatly to this splendid programme. Several ¢ld members of the cathed- {ral parish were welcomed home, Mrs. Buxton Smith and Miss Jessie {Smith, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. R. W. Rayson {and Mrs. Frederick Carson and her [twin sons, who have recently arrived from India. Mrs. George McGowan took the entrance fee as treasurer. | rs. W. H. Hughes, Mrs. Mrs Sioodwin | The marriage of Miss Helen Orr- Lewis, daughter of the late Sir Fred- {erick Orr-Lewls, formerly of King- ston, to Lt.-Col. Sir Albert Stern, K. appiness Corn Flakes and there is a big pitcher of And, urge each big and little family member to eat plenty, for Kellogg's "WAXTIT weather food! E" are the perfect warm Kellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes are not only delicious in they're wonderfully crispness and flavor, but nourishing and refresh- ing. They give stomachs a chance to rest in warm weather because they digest so easily. Eat Kellogg's "WAXTITE" regular- ly and get awa heavy foods and see better every one in feels! |? WAXT] CORN FLAKES from so much how much the house ITE the wax paper jacket Alse makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled -------- Prt i © a A A on. rN HURLBU CUSHION~-- T ES Ciiren. SE (re LN TUG ' Nr rrr TTI nn Tal LA] (ire: N For sale ta Kingston bys Shoe Store. - A.M. Reid. W. -A Sawren & Browne, | | Wren, Mrs. | Nevada Best, | Miss Marion Grimison, Miss Harriet | Gardiner, Miss Katie and Miss Nora * | gone | | | i | | | 'No more refreshing or | delightful toilet soap made. Use it always, INFANTS DELICHT ITS WHITER HL TJoiLer Soar Pr rrr et |B. E.C.,, M.G., was celebrated In the {Anglican church at Cannes on Tues- {gay Miss Orr-Lewis was a debu- tante two winters ago and came out at a ball givea by her .parents in the Ritz-Carlton, Montreal. Lt.-Col. Sir | Adbert Stern¥s an expert on tanks. He joined the R.N.V.R. in 1914, |and later devoted himself entirely | to getting @anks bullt for the British jarmy. He Is a member of Messrs {Stern Bros., the well-known London firm of merchants and bankers. . - . The first Yacht Club dance of th» season had the luck to be illuminated by a full moon, which turned the rip- pling water to silver. A cool breeze from the lake made dancing a de- light, and to mark the oceasion, sup- per was served . from the dainty tables centred with pink peonies, {where Mrs. W. F. Casey was In {charge. Mrs. H. K, Hill poured {coffee and Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Mrs. | Hansord Hora, Miss Phyllis Spencer {and Miss Mary Taylor assisted her. | Among those present were Mr. and | Mrs. W. "Casey, Mrs. W. R. Givags, | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newlands, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Black, Mr. an&Mrs. S. M. | Robertson, Miss Spackman' (Mont- |real), Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. Van Bayley Ransom, Mrs, (|W. B. Terry (New York), Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Doris Donnelly, Miss Miss Isabel Minnes, Bermingham, Miss Mary Rowland, Miss Vivien White, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Marjorie Williams, Miss Clara Farrell, Miss Isabel and Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss Helen Meek, Miss Lillan Fair, Messrs. Sullivan, Duff, Prestly, McLeod, J. McLeod, Bliss Barnum, E. Davidson, Sutherland, Graftoa, Wilkinson, Gordon Cunningham, W. Shaw, We Smith, F. A. Smythe, J. Hickey, Douglass Carruthers, Dr. Brown and Dr. Howard Folger: * * LJ A meeting of the Royal Ottawa Golt Club will be held on Tuesday, June 13th, with the idea of forming an Eastern Ladies' Golf Association to which the clubs of Kingston, Brockville and Carlton Place will be. long. Friendly games have been ar- ranged and the Kingston Women Golfers will be Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. R. T. Brymner, Mrs. H. Welch, Mrs." W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. J. O. Macdonald, Miss Redden, Miss Katie and Miss Nora Bermingham. \ * - In honor of Brig-Gen. King and Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth-King, Lt.- Col, C.'H. Hill and Mrs. Hill and the officers of the R.C.R's and their wives are entertaining at a garden party Friday afternoon at Wolseley Barracks, London, Ont * . * Mrs. Frederick Brownfield arrived from Toronto today, and is at the "Chateau Belvidere." Mrs. J. Russell Stuart, Albert street, left for Vancouver this week to spend several months with her son. Col. Cleaver Sullivan, "Albert street, left for Montreal today to ac- cept a position, Mrs. Sullivan and her daughters will spend the summer in town. Mrs. T. H. Swalm, Wheeling, West Virginia, and her two sons, and Mrs, 8. 8. Schmidt, York, Pa., and her little daughter, will arrive on Mon- day to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Townsend, street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Spooner, West- mount, Que., who have been visiting the former's parents, Col. and Mrs. C. N. Spooner, left on Wednesday fo: Atlantic City to spend several weeks. Miss Helen Tofleld left for Toroh- to today to attend the Havergal Hall dinner. ' Mrs. Frederick Etherington, who has been in Winnipeg with Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson has returned and will go to "'Fettercairn" for the summer months." Miss Constance Richardson, Ot- tawa, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Fair, Aberdeen avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. M, Hawelt and their baby son, Cree- more, Ont., are also with Mrs, Fair. Jack Emery, Bagot street, has Utica, N.Y., and fs with Mr, and Mre. Clarence Putnam. Bir George and Lady Foster will sail July 7th for England. Miss Frances Murray will be one | of the debutantes of the June ball. ------------ ---- That vou should wash your stock. ings befors wearing them. thee wild ' Barrie : Laxative foods include most fruits and vegetables, and cereal foods and breads confainings the whole of the cereal grain. Bran and oatmeal are especially good. Here are two laxa- tive menus--ihe first one for dinner and the socond for supper or lunch: Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes Either boiled onions or cabbage Bran Bread Fruit Desert Coffee Bran Bread: (Kindly contributed by "H. L. C."): "One cup of whits four; two cups of cornmeal or of wholewheat flour__or these two to- gather, half in half, three cups of bran, two level teaspoons of shorten- ing; two teaspoons each of soda and baking powder if sour milk is used; or, if sweet milk is used, add six tea- spoons of baking powder; also add one tablespoon sugar and two tea- Spoons of salt. Sift dry ingredients except the bran, then mix in the bran and add enough sweet or sour milk to make a stiff dough (after the meit- od shortening is added). The dough should be stiff enough to claan the bowl, Pour it into a well-greased baking pan 12 by 16 inches--if you Lave one this size. If. however, you have only the ordinary loaf pan, divide the dough into two of these, Pat down the top of the dough so that it is smooth and pushed well away from the sides of the pan (do this with a cake-turner dipped m milk) and bake for one hour in a nioderate oven, On removing from oven, brush the top with the fol- le wing mixture: Rub cne-fourth tea- spoon of salt into one tabléspoon;of shortening. Let the loaf stand in the ran a few minutes, then turn it out and brush the underside with the ni last twice as long, and for a time at least you can walk the streets with- cut the haunting terror of a "ladder" creeping up from your ankle to your knee, ' That the dandelion harvest is over, and the grapes won't be ripe until Cctober, That in spite of the many attrac- tions in the city on Monday, it is good to know that dozens of young Save the Comfort Soap and Pear] White Soa up to June 30® YOUR SCHOOL BOY SON Baseball, F Flash- light, Pen Knife, Meccano, Games, Watch, Toy Soldiers, Printing Set, School Gyroscope, milk than with sweet." pound. The Prices of Fruit Salad Carrot Marmalade on Any Coarse Bread Oatmeal Cockies Prune Whip Tea Carrot Marmalade: Peel and grind enough carrots to make two quarts. Put this in an enamelware saucepan with alx cups of sugar and enough | water to cover; let simmer till the | mixture is thick, then add the juice | and rind of three lemons. Let con- | tinue to cook till the carrots ars tender and the marmalade juicy. | Store in jelly glasses covered with | paraffine, | Oatmeal Cookies: Rub one cup of fugar into three-fourth of a cup of | butter. Add the yolk of one egg well | beaten, 5 tablespoons of sweet milk, two cups of flour sifted with two tea- {8poons of baking powder, one tea- |sboon of ground cinnamon, and a| jrinch of salt; stir in three cups of | rolled oats (uncooked) and one egg- | white stiffly béaten. The dough will ' \bgy very stiff. Take up in the hands | a'rounding teaspoonful of it and roll | this into a ball. Then flatten out. | utes. Tomorrow---How to Crochet a Twine i Porch' Rug. i -- 1 All Inquirfes addressed to Miss * Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will pe | answered in these columns in thei | turn. This requires considerable | time, however, owing to the great | number received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The ditor, girls and boys preferred the woods, where they picnicked happily beside the water, watching the binds feed- ing their young ones, coming home sunburnt and tired, leden with ferns and flowers, to sleep soundly and riso refreshed for the week's work. That the halls of Queen's will now be silent till the summer schoo! stu- dents arrive early in July. That the 'summer girl is here BR ~ hatless, Bake these cookies on a greased pan, yore, if she in a quick oven, for about 15 min- stick. BLuk, Rep ano Gow Lasers are UNCHANGED ------ BARNUM"S| FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Come in and choose your wedding cake, Almond Icing if you wish. her gay organdy frock or sports suit, or wearing a floppy shady hat on her bobbed locks. We all love her, but we will love her all ths throws away ther lip That with three clubs where danc- ing and bridge goes on while the guests enjoy the country air, King- slon promises to be a very gay place this summer, That the Parents League, New Fork, formed to combat the flappers onward progress, has a membership of 130. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble FRIDAY, JUNE 9. According to, the preponderance of adverse planstary configurations,this day may not be forecast as entirely fortunate. V/hile some angle of the financial situation is under friendly aspect, and turbulent actions, and also the luminaries in most unpro- pitious positions may put in jeopar- dy the successful outcome of many ta "SALADA" | BAKERY _ gp To Free Your Arms ; Of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be Quickly banish-! ed from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough! of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, viaen it will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genyine delatone 2 : | FA A tt activities, especially for those in the employment of others. New pro- Jects may be planned, but changes should be postponed till more aus- picious rule. Those whose birthday it fs have the presage of an unfavorable year unless they keep their affairs well in hand and have their employment, well protected. They should guard against rash acts and quarrels and avoid change. A child born on this day is likely to have a rash and er-, ratic temperament unless carefully trained in early lite. Of course a girl does not like to be kissed, -Of course not. And a gold- fish just hates to swim, Wrappers! each for premiums DAD NEEDS THESE GIFTS ~~ MOYHIR «BIG SISTERWANT THESE Razor, Knife, Cuff Links, Razor gtrop. Thermos Bottle: i Har Brushes, Fishing Rod, Wa 'ob, Shaving Brush, oar Pen, ete. Tloane Motion. aot foc of bo <= Cutlery, Kitchen Bary, Kishen Piekle Stand, Tray, etc. Paitivly, the double vane 8, Scissors, Ring, Brooch, Enamel Pins, Necklace, Pendants, Hair Briish, Mirror, Jewel Case, 5 \ bye £~ Kah, tensils. Carver Sets, a Towels, Water Set, e Basket, Silver Bread | Manicure, French Ivory, Scarf, Aprons, ete. Doll, Doll's Carriage, Doll's Bed, Toy Dishes, Skipping Rope, Drawing Set, Stationery, Paints, Post Card Album, Games Bracelets, Necklace, Rosary, ete. Wrappers count as usual feature which mean TWO f