pte smn TT pcm ss oc trons Bp pis Sa Rass MONDAY, JUNR i9, 1022, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WO | Life's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Tele- phone 229; Private phone 857w. - - . The soft grey sky of Saturday af- ternoon and the vivid green of the links, brought the thought of homa to the minds of Scotch and English people at the opening of the new club house of the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, and to everyone the beautiful view from the verandah appealed, the land falling to the water, where, beyond .the elms that fringe the shore, and the wooded points and islands, is the shoreless lake. The club house is one of which Kingston may be justly proud and here the earlier guests were se- ceived by Mrs. H. W. Richardson and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and sat in comfortable chairs on the verandah or wandered through the club house to admire the woodwork of the cosy Toom where a huge fireplace with its mantel gay with silver cups and above it a huge elk's head, shot by T. 8. Scott, and loafied by him, was rich in promise of happy hours on autumn evenings. Refreshments were served by some of the mem- bers and Ylowers in big jars gave a homelike touch. Driving, etc.,, was much enjoyed by crowds of spectators and all time the music of an orchestra sta- tioned in the upper flat floated softy on the air. was a dance and bridge in the cosy bridge rooms. Crowds of visitors in town for the ball were among the guests, a few of whom were Col. and Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Miss Ford, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Lyster, Mrs. Rae, Que- bec, The Dean of Ontario, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Dr. and Mrs. R. | J. Wilson, Dr, and Mrs. R. W. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, Rev. W, E. and Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. J. C Pons- ford, Mrs. R. H. Mason, Toronto, Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Calvin, Miss Turner, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. Weston Brock, Toronto, Mrs. Currie, Miss Currie, Cornwall, Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal, Miss 'Waldron, Mrs, R. Waldron, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Scott, Col. 2nd Mrs. V. Anderson, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. Francis Con- stantine, Mrs. Bernard Browne Mr. and Mrs. Philip DuMoul- in, Mrs. H. C. Welch, Col. and Mrs. F. 8. Johnson, Mrs. Keith Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Miss Coraline Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bermingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig, Mrs, Bartlett Dalton, Miss M. Jones, Miss Subers, Mrs. J, C. Murray, Mrs. G. F. Bmery, Miss McGill, Prof. and Mrs. putting, | the | the In the evening there | | | |] | John Macgillivray, Mrs. Douglas | Young, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wother- spoon, Mrs. G. H. Ogilvie, Mr. and Mrs, C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Col. and Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Miss Dawson, Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. {R. E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fair, Miss Lillan Fair, Capt. Henry, | Mrs. Charles McDonnough, Mon. | {treal, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, {Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Macdonald, Mrs. {E. A. Carr, Napanee, Rev. A, 0. |Cooke, Miss Cooke, Miss Jessie Smith, Mrs. Norman Fraser, Mrs. {Harold Davis, Mrs. J. A. Scroggie, | {Miss Weyman, Virginia, Mrs, Bayley | | Ransom, Mrs, Cyril Smith, Mrs. Frederick Carson, India, Mrs. J. {C. Murchie, Major and Mrs. Garnet Greer, Miss Ritchie, Miss McGill, | {Miss Bellhouse, Misses Anglin, Miss | {Kilborn, Miss Nora Martin, Mr. and {Mrs. Elmer Davis, Miss Doris Don- nelly, Mrs. John McKay, and their {house party, General and Mrs. Hi, | [Miss Hill, Col. and Mrs. T, C. D.| [Bedell, Miss Bedell, Miss Doris | | Browne, the iMsses Bermingham, {Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston, | Miss Edith Kirk, Brooklyn, (N.Y, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, » - > Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Sydenham |street, has a house party for the ball | tonight, | | | | vivo | | Mr. and Mrs. F. Simmons, Toron- | |to, are spending holidays in Kingston and vicinity and enjoying the asso- {ciation of old friends. Miss Edith Kirk, Brooklyn, N.Y, | Mrs. N.| lis with her grandmother, | Wilmot, Clergy street. | Miss Dorothy Hodgins, Glen Road, | | Toronto, is in Kingston for the Roy- | {al Military College ball, as the guest | of Lady Gordon, Montreal, | Miss Peggy Foster, Toronto, Miss | { Pomeroy, Buffalo, and Stuart Bate, | [Ottawa, motored to Kingston to at- | |tend the' Royal Military College ball. | | Miss Hattie Chown, a teacher in |the Collegiate Institute, is leaving {next month for a six weeks' tour of | Europe. She joins the teachers' par- ty conducted by Major Ney. Mrs. H. F. Moses, formerly Miss | Marion Armstrong, has been visiting | her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Baxter, Catar-| aqui Grange. | | Mrs. James Fair, Aberdeen aven- ue, and Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Hazlett, Creemore, will be In Ottawa for the | wedding of the former's son, Hepnry{ Fair, to Miss Constance Richardson, which takes place on Wednesday. Mrs. F. 8S. Meighen, Montreal, is with Col. and Mrs. Eric Greenwood, Royal Military College. Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Shaw, Mrs. James Shaw and Ww. Shaw, Gore street, left today by motor for Otta- wa, where they will be guests at the i Fair-Richardson wedding on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon, Port Hope, is in town for the June ball. * * - Miss Marjorie Parlow, Ottawa, is with her aunt, Mrs. James Shaw, Gore street, for the bal] tonight. Mrs. Henry Joseph, who hag been in town with the Misses Waldron, Barrie street, returned to Montreal today. wv m™ LL W. Goodman, Trinity church, New York, spent the week- end with Canon and Mrs. J. w. Jones, Albert street. / Miss Phyllis McMan 8, Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. P Hp Hafner, Brock street, for the June ball, * -. . Mr. and Mrs. WwW. H. Graham, Wellington apartments, were guests at the Orr-Sparling wedding at Win- chester on Saturday. Mrs. Emsley for the ball. Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Calgary, Alta., who is in town for the Royal Mili- tary College ball and on a visit to her son, Cadet Nelson, is with Mrs. Booth, William street. Dr. C. A. Seager, Provost of Trin- ity College, Toronto, is the guest of the Dean of Ontario. » - - Dr. R. W, McQuay, Portage la Prairie, spent the week-end with his cousin, Mrs. A. G. Flelt, and Mr. Flelt, Colborn street. Mayor Church, Toronto, is a visit- or in town for the ball. Dr. A. B. Haffner, of Belleville, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. P. A. Haffner, Johnson street. Ex-cadets C. E. Princesand B. W. Belson, are in town from London, Ont., for the ball tonight. . Ex-cadet George Kirkpatrick is in town for the week-end. ' - » * Amongst the out of town visitors in Kingston today to attend the Roy- al Military College ball tonight are & party of six from Ottawa, Miss Nan Bsach, Miss Jean Plaunt, Mr. and Mr: Hadley Frazer, Geofficy Birkett, and Keith Davidson. Tasr motored from the Capital, on sSun- day to Eoho Lodge, opposite Alox- andria Pay, znd came on to King- 8101 today. Tley'will remain here and in Alexfinaria Bay vicinity for | twa or three days before returning | home Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Penwarden, Collingwood street, motored to Ot- tawa, Saturday, and were the guests of Mrs. Smith, Laurier avenue, au aunt of Mrs. Penwarden's, br uging back with them Miss Reta Penwar- den, who has been taking the normal school course of instruction. - - - Captain and Mrs. Rocheforte, 83 Division nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Katherine Cecilia, to Mathew J. Danaher, Montreal, the marriage to take place -the latter part of June. Anthony A. This Is a summer of styles in transi- tion. Long skirts are coming, but you Can wear shorter ones, too. ------ TORONTO GIRL WRITES : OF AUDIENCE WITH POPE An audience with the new Pope Pius the eleventh, was vividly de- scribed in a recent letter by Mies Miss Elda Robertson, Belleville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Keith John- ston, Queen street Apartments, Miss Dillon, Ottawa, is with Gen- ARNUM'S| FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Come in and choose your wedding cake, Almond Icing if you wish. NA nny | BAKERY "Eat More Bread" Less Meat Wheat is a food which provides all elements necessary for perfect nourishment, is made of the finest whole wheat and malt, and is a loaf, It's new--but it's real--and you'll be Tore it. TRY IT TO-DAY! Kathleen Sullivan, the eightecn-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sullivan of Toronto, who during a re- cent visit in Rome a short time ago with her young brother Darcy, a school friend of his and her sister Natalie, went alone to the Vatican and were given this honor. She says: "Mother intended going with us but was ill. We had letters to the head of the Irish college and he had no difficulty in getting the necessary tickets for us, Natalie and I went Out and got our black veils, which We wore with dark dresses and with the boys. in their evening clothes, feeling very self conscious, we drove through the streets of Rome and through endless courtyards until we healthier by eating | | | A Chat on Jelly-Making. | Jelly-making time has come again! | The housekeeper who loves her work, { will welcome it. "Pectin" is the essential jellys | making substance found in fruits. A combination of pectin, fruit juices, acid and sugar, in the correct pro- | portions, is necessary in order to make a good jelly. It has been found | that pectin is more abundant in un- |der-ripe fruit than in that which is | fully ripe. The best fruits for jelly- | making, are apples, currants, goose- {berries, grapes and oranges. Some {fruits rich in pectin, do not contain | aetd and will not, therefore, make | Jelly unless acid is added (the quince and' guava are examples of this truth), The fruits that do not contain | enough pectin to make jelly by them- | selves, are cherries, rhubarb, peaches, pineapples, strawberries, and some- times raspberries. These fruits must have pectin added to them in some way. One good way is to combine them with the juice of one of those fruits which are rich in pectin; and another way, is to make your own { Prepared pectin from the thick, white under-skin or oranges, and add this i to the non-pectin fruits. To Make Prepared Pectin From {Orange Skin: Only the thick, white street, an-/Part of the skin lies under the yel- jlow rind, is used. Shave this off and when you have a pound of it, add [three cups of cold water to it and three tablespoons of lemon juice, and let these boil together for ten min- utes. Then cool, add three more cups of cold water, reheat to boiling | point, and let stand overnight in a |cool place. In the morning reheat once more to boiling point, strain, and use (or bottle and keep on ice till needad), BIN rn, MEN READERS To Use Home-Prepared Pectin: As fruits of various degrees of ripeness contain digerent amounts of pectin, no definite rules can be laid dowr regarding how much of this home- prepared pectin to add to the so- called "non-pectin" fruit juices. But you can find out how much to add, |P* experimenting with a very little juice before attempting to make the | jenny. For instance, add two tea- [fpoons of sugar and one teaspoon of prepared pectin to two teaspoons of fruit-juice and boil this mixture (not more than 20 minutes) to see if it | will "jell." If it will not, experiment again--this time, adding equal amounts of pectin, fruit juice and sugar, Above Imitators No other laundry soap has the blend of utterly pure cocoanut oil and palm oil from our own plantations that fives Sunlight its wonderful washing power. Sunlight : . is all pure soup, with no adulterants, therefore it is the most economical soap you can buy. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, . TORONTO, ONT. ~~ may ennoble the feelings and chas ten the emotions. Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a conflicting year, with business under favorable aus- pices, but with other affairs possi- bly causing anxiety. A child born op this ddy will be clever. and talentad and may rise to a good position in life, but may Le careless and im. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble ] TUESDAY, JUNE 20, If you do not care to go to the | Youble of making this home-prepar- ed pectin from orange skins, you can buy it bottled from grocery stores. There are various firme that are now getting out a pure brand of prepared pectin to use with the non-pectin fruit-juices for jelly making. (If your local grocer does not carry the bottled pectin, send me a stamped and-self-addressed envelope and I will gladly send you the address of a firm that will sell you it by mail. Such firms also gend their recipes telling you how to use their particu- lar brand of pectin with the various fruit juices.) - . Tomorrow--Answered Letters, | -- All Inquirfes wadadressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thei turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great 2umber received. So #f a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor. arrived at the Papal entrance. There We were simply overcome with the magnificence of the Swiss guard and our knees shook as we ascended the grand staircase, and were ushered through many large rooms to the audience chamber, which was hung with priceless tapestry. We had not - |much time to look, ag a Major Domo, in plum color Arocade, kept arrang- ing and rearranging us. "At last the pope arrived, dressed all in he, 'He is guite corpulent, with a%keen and intellectual face. One could almost see his clever brain working. We knelt as he paged, and and nearly everyone kissed" his ring. Over fifty were in the audience and he spoke to a few. He seemed in- terested in us ana asked us where we came from, 3 "We afterwards visited the Cistine chapel, the library, the picture gal- lery, and were spellbound in front of the Raphaels and Michel Angelos, We then went on to the Coliseum, the Forum, the Pantheon, and took a drive down the Appian way. "We visited St. Peter's and loved St. Paul's and the English cémetery on dha whers Keats and Shslisy's Saris a buried."Toronto Star | Wha the Bator fous | That the newest walstcoats are merely a panel belted from the back and it can be made at home of un- bleached muslin, which has come into high fashion through the Siavic source for the cross stitch is as sim- ple as a sampler or coarse linen is substituted and orepe de chine with a ribbon design is effective. That this year's regatta at the Yacht Club promises to be a very fine event, A That the Chautauqua will give the peaple in the smaller towns and vil- lages about, a chance to hear good music, Most of the concert com- panies 'come in the winter, whe it is impossible to motor to Kingston from any distance, so now that the roads are in good condition, no doubt the wise ones will take advantage or the really first class artists chautauqua. . : That the 29th annual meeting of the Woman's National Council is be~ ing held in Fort William next week. eid That the farmers' wives say the with the = That the state of uncertainty as te wh one is going to have a new Nm ny Germany. The fork ,however, should be used in the right hand concave side up for fish etc., when no spec- fal fisi knives and forks are provid- ed. Montreal Gouraud 4g Oriental Cream} in | or 2 Strap, Contending forces bear rule on this day according to the sidereal movements of important planets. While business and employment are under friendly sway, with promise of activity and progress in these direc- tions, yet other affairs may be under affliction. This malign influence may be felt in the household, bring- ing sickness, bereavement or inhar- monious conditions, although the saving grace of Saturn sextile Venus The Blend you have been waiting for. provident, and not happy in its do- mestic affiliations, unlescs carefully trained. The -elass«fiied advertisements are valuable summer and winter. Twenty-six women. are holding elective offices in New Mexico and seventy in Ohio, desires to go thither alone. ry "CEYLON x (ECR RY. | BLACK TEA | 4 A High Grade Tea at a moderate price. Sold in J41b., 11h. and 2)5 1b. phys. g UBT TTT Iman NOTHING BUT THE BEST When you are buying general commodities such as groceries, dry goods, etc., you always make sure of the best. Do you overlook this when you buy your milk? Perhaps you don't. If you do, read further; if you don't step right here. Milk is one of the greatest commodities of any household--it is a pro- duct that can be handled in a very unsanitary way. . Price's Dairy has what is known as the Pasteurized and Clarified sys tem. This system insures the milk consumer that he is buying the best in every respect. Call us up, and give us a trial to-day, WHITE SHOES | or 2 Buckle WHITE OXFORDS, Tan or Patent trimmed, with low, flat heels. ----Same styles in Patent Leather, Fine Kid Lea ther, Brown Calf and Gunmetal, | The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159 this splendid opportunity of hearing | a weather is most favorable for their] dress for the big ball, or whether one | | 184 Princess St. He will never get to heaven thal .