i Lite's Social Side Som Bditor of Women's Page, Tele: phone 220; Private phone 857w. *s 0» » Miss Alice Macnee, Barrie stieet, entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon for Miss Jessie Smita, when Mrs. Arthur Maenee, Miss Millie Ferris and Miss Frances Sul-| livan were the winners of the pretty prizes. 'A few more people came in for a cup of tea, which was made by Miss Aileen Rogers table decked with "roses. Miss Lilla Callaghan cut the lees. The guests included Mrs. Fran- eis Macnee, Mrs. R. T.. Brymner, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mrs. Keiti, Hicks, Mrs. Hansord Hora, Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mrs. Frederick Carson, Mrs. W. Kidd, Miss Isabel Ritchie. Mrs. H. E. Day, president of the ctoria school Home ayd School Club, entertained her executive and the teachers of the school, atetea at her cottage on the lake shore on Thursday afternoon. In spite of tha showers, twenty-five guests , out and enjoyed a delightful hour in the living room and on the verandah. . * - The home of Miss Kitty Ledford, Rideau street, was en fete last even- ing for a shower given to Miss Ce- celia Rochefort, daughter of Mr. and . tm. Berries ARRIVING DAILY Place your order with us for any quantity at the lowest prices. LARGE, RIPE Bananas AT VERY SPECIAL PRICE | 29° Doz. .Robinson's Stores *Stores of Better Value" Cor. Princess and Barrie. -Cor. Montreal and Rag- lan Road. GROCERTERIA: 175 Princess Street at the dainty | fragrant pink | Ross and Miss | drove | ord Irs. Anthony Rochefort, Division forrest who is to be married on Mon- {day next in St. Mary's cathedral. | About fifty young girls assembled for [ the occasion and the popular bride- | to-be deluged with many gifts. Dain- | ty refreshments were served and the { time passed in dancing and general {merriment until shortly before mid- | night. On Thursday, Mrs. T. | nis entertained at luncheon | A. McGin- at the {new Cataraqui Golf Club, in honor jof Mrs. Frederick Carson, Lahore, India, when her other guests were, { Mrs. T. Ashmore Kidd, Mrs. Francis | Constantine, Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, | Mrs. Cuthbert Gummer, Miss Jessie {Smith and Miss W. Gordon. . * . Mrs. C. H. Boyes, jentertained at the tea hour on Wed- ;nesday for her guest, Mrs, W. Y. Montgomery, Port Arthur. i * - -. | Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Day, Alfrad ! street, have gone to their cottage on {the lake shore. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell will return to town. from Victoria, B.C., on Satui- [day i Mr Port Mr Y. Montgomery, Arthur, who have been with and Mrs. C. H. Boyes, Alfred street, left today for Ottawa to visit the latter's niece, Mrs. C. J. Maec- | pherson and Dr, Macpherson Miss M. G. Rowland, New York, is Mrs. T. W. Row- and Mrs. W, | | visiting Mr. and | 12nd, Earl street. - Mrs. George Denyes, who was In {town this week, returned to Shan- | nonville today, taking her mother, | Mrs. F. A. Walsh, with her for a | visit, | Miss Caldwell, Port Hope, is visit- | ing her sister, Mrs. J. W. Kelly, 245 | Albert street. { The Earl and Countess of Minto | have been in London for the season, | and are the guests of Lady Violet As- itor. Lady Minto was presented by | the Dowager Countess of Minto, who lis lady-in-waitin_ to the Queen, at | the first drawingroom of the season, on June 8th, at Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Guy Ross, Montreal, is zt { Metis Beach for the summer and will be joined at the end of the week by Miss Vardon Ross, who was in town for the Royal Military College ball. Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal, will sail for England on July 14th. > . . Canon Woodcock, who was in town for a few days with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kidd, Wellington street, has returned to Brockville. Judge MacLean, Picton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Kjdd, Stuart street. Mrs. Page Moorhouse, who has been visiting Mrs. Frederick Cays, Wellington street, has returned to Oswego, N.Y. Mrs. McKeown and her little daughter, Nancy, London, Ont., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, University avenue. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble Saturday, June 24. This may not be a particularly important day, judging by the Lunar transits. Business may proceed as usual, with trading and all mercan- tile and commercial transactions fav- ored. All matters relating to writ- ings, publishing and advertising are also well aspected under the reign of Mercury. It would be well, however, not to be too confident, as there is a slight menace of deception or mis- representation. Those whose birthday it is may find affairs progressing in normal channels but they should beware of some slight fraud or deception. A Ladies' White Canvas Pumps | strap or 2 strap $1.95, $2.15, $2.25 to $2.95 OUR NEW BUCK SHOES are here and are selling very reasonably. | BUCKLE FLAPP 2 BUCKLES Military Heel . 2BUCKLES, GREY SEE THE NEW PATENT I Mcp hersc Selling at $7. R.&R. $5.00 ere. $6.00 ra sisson 3610 SCOTCH GRAIN sees a0 00 OXFORD FLAPPERS ¢ , and made b eizes. C width Shoe Co. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Alfred street, | child born on this day will be clev- er, versatile and indusrious, and will make a success of its undertakings. It may be developed along literary or professional lines with prospect of Success in this direction. . The class flied advertisements are valuable summer snd winter MISS DOROTHY McCLATCHIE 18-year-old daughter of former nayor of Montreal west, and an expert swimmer, who died when her leg was severed, while bathing, by a barracuda at St. Petersburg, Florida. ---- | What the Editor $e tte ttt ttt tps What the editor hears | | | Hears | That the delegates tq the Orange convention ave enjoying the hospi- tality and the beauties of Kingston. That the cushions lent to the cadets for the ball, ang stolen from the pier, will no doubt pe recovered by the police. That the ragweed growing beside the pavement near the post office will be a touch of home for the rural delegates in town for the Orange con- vention. That the rain has made the grass in the parks beautifully green and it will be a great pity if it is let get brown during the heat of July and August. That the dinghy races and the swimming and diving of the boys and girls, provide plenty of Interest for the people who sit on the Yacht Club verandah on Wednesday afternoon. That the educational features of the Chautauqua will be of 'great in- terest and benefit to the children, ---- HAS FOUND A GOOD MAN. I have been going steady with a young man who is now to be my hus- band, Just the other night he pro- Posed, and ag I love him I accepted. We are both young and have a couple of years ahead of us in which to pre- pare for marriage, I just want to Say a few words about him as I want some of these girls who want decent, respectful men to see what kind of a girl you have to be to get one. You know the old eaying, "Birds of a feather flock together." I met my sweatheart at a party. Of course, we were introduced. I never went with a n who wasn't proper- ly introduced to me, You know, girls, If you "pick up" a man they're bound to throw it up to you some time or other. But, anyway, I went out with him a few times. He never acted fresh, always carrying himself like a gentleman' that he was. One night when we were out to- gether and just before he left after taking me home, he took my hand in his and looking into my eyes, said: "Do you know, I have the greatest respect for you? You are all that any man would care to make his wife, and I surely envy the man that gets you. You are a good girl al- though you dress in style, wear short skirts, powder and a little rouge, which I admire if it isn't carried to the extreme. * A man wants a good, clean-hearted and clean-minded wife and you will fit some man's ideal." He is now the one that will have that kind 'of a wife, and all this was said during our friendship days. I know if the girls carry them- selves right they, too, will realize their "dream man," as I have. A HAPPY FIANCEE. Yes, there are plenty of good men in the world. Any girl can find them. All that is necessary is to look. Sometimes a girl can hold a man by kissing him, but he soon tires of her. To hold a man you have to be a companion. Any girl who will learn to think, talk and be a friend to man, not merely looking on him as an escort to take her around and pay lier expenses, need never fear of mak- ing real friends. When she can ine terest a man in this way she will not have to pay for good times in cheap kisses which, in time, will make her common in his eyes. "I tell you," went on the elderly woman at the hotel, getting quite huffy, "I won't have this room. I ain't going to pay my money for a place that isn't big enough t» swing a cat, and for sleeping in one of them folding beds. I simply won't do ft!" eo The boy could stand it mo er. "Get om in, mum," said he, with & weary expression on his face. "This ain't your room; it's the ele- / vitor." % | = Plenty of Vegetables for Din. tableg for dinner? You should. For summer time is vegetable-time. Na- ture provides them bountifully now because we need an abundance of them in the warmer months. Try the tcllowing dinners: Beef Loaf Brussels Sprouts au Gratin New Potatoes Artichoke Salad Lemon Pie ner. | Are you serving plenty of vege- Coffee Brussels Sprouts au Gratin: Trim, wash and cook one and one-half pounds of Brussels sprouts in rapid- ly-boiling, salted water till tender. {Then melt four tablespoons of but- jter in a saucepan, add the drained, cooked sprouts and toss them over a hot fire without browning them. Season to taste with salt and pepper, {turn them into a greased baking dish, |sprinkle with finely-chopped Ameri- can cheese and bread crumbs, dot with tiny bits of butter, bake In a moderate oven only long enough for the cheese to melt and crumbs to brown, and serve at once. Artichoke Salad: Wash and scrape one-fourth peck of Jerusalem arti- chokes and boil them in salted water till tender (the water should con- tain a little lemon juice and butter). Drain, slice, and pour over them, at once, the following French Dressing: Mix together one and one-half cups of olive oil, one-half cup of vinegar; one teaspoon of grated horseradish, jone-half teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper. Place in the refrigerator till very cold, then serve, Beef-Ham Roll New Potatoes Peas en Casserole Tomato Salad Coffee Chocolate Pudding Beef-Ham Roll: Buy from your butcher two and one-half pounds of round or "apron" steak and a one- and- one-half-pound slice of raw ham, Spread out the steak, line it with the bam, roll the two pieces of meat to- gether like a jelly roll, and tie firmly with a strong string. Place a wire iron rack In the bottom of a kettle of boiling water (this keeps the meat from sticking to the bottom of the kettle) and put the roll of meat on the rack in the water. Add one bay- leaf, one teaspoon -of salt and one- eighth teaspoon of pepper to the water, and let simmer slowly until the meat is tender. Good served either hot or cold. (Fine to take on a picuie.) Peas en Casserole: Peel 12 small onions and put them into a casserole or any baking dish; also add two quarts of shelled peas, four table- spoons of butter, one cup of hot water, one-fourth teaspoon of finely- chopped mint leaves, one teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and one small bunch of parsley (if desired). Place cover on the dish and let sim- mer in a very hot oven for one hour. ent d > § he Remove the bunch of parsley and serve hot. Tomorrow--Does Your Home-Inter- | for Express Your Individuality? | H218 All inquiries madresscd to Miss, The Summer Beverage 'Par Excellence' It's So Refreshing. JUST TRY IT! Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will ne BARNUM'S| |_ BAKERY FOR THE JUNE BRIDE answered in these columns in thel turn. This requires considerable Come in and choose your wedding cake. Almond Icing if you wish. time, however, owing to the great aumber received. So #f a personal or Guicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Kditor, : -------- You will be thoroughly satisfied by the entire course of entertain- ment provided by Chautauqua. Elev- en high-class concerts for $2.75 dy buying a season ticket. Japanese of Canada have erected a war memorial monument in Stan- ley Park, Vancouver, B.C. | When in doubt take a day off and | mind your own business. . Special Sale of Folding Ironing Boards NO HOUSEWITE"EHOUTId BE With="" out one of these convenient . FOLDING IRONING BOARDS. They, are strongly made of fine grained white wood with hard- wood frame and when set up are unusually rigid and sturdy. Easy to fold up and put in a | small Space when not in use. A most attractive offering at $4.20. Fach Jompiete with sleeve board. Regular price of this board s $5.75. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STRIET (mn LL 7 ( aud's Oriental Cream AR MALTANA BREAD Eat Maltana Bread and do away with those faint spells between meals. It's real--and is made of whole wheat flour and malt. { } N'S Try a loaf to-day. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Geueral Stores re a SUMMER SHOES WHITE SHOES in | or 2 Strap, | or 2 Buckle WHITE. OXF ORDS, Tan J Patent trimmed, with low, flat heels. ame styles in Patent Leather, Fine Kid Lea- ther, .Brown Calf and Gunmetal. The Sawyer Shoe Store| Phone 159 184 Princess St Of course you have a colon. No use being fussy or foolish about it. When neglected it 1S a source of many distressing ailments, among them auto-intoxication, which leads to hardening of the art. eries. Keep the colon clean, healthy and active by eating Shredded Wheat the most thorougly cooked of all whole wheat cereal foods best food for stimulating peristalsis (bowel exercise) in a ati he