Editor of Women's Page, 1 phone 220; Private phone 857w. -. . . Lite's Social Side Tele. ington at '"'Fettercalrn," left today V. for Brunswick, Maine, to viist the 3 {former's brother, Mr. Porter. Miss Marion Bruton, University Miss Elizabeth Montizambert, Who'!ayenye, left today for Whitby to has been the guest of honor at number of soclal events during her 4 attend the summer school of mis- Isions being held in Whitby Ladiey | visit to Vancouver and Victoria, lefticgege, there on June 18th for Eastern Ca-| + se nadian points and will join the gov- ernor-general's party at taking in part of their Itinerary. | > | Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stafford, Regina, | watertown, N.Y., are spending a| brief vacation in Kingston, Visiting | Later she will proceed to Toronto, |, atives and friends. where she will be the guest of Mrs. following which Charles Walker, she will sail for London, England. . La Among those presented at court recently were Mrs. Peter C. Larkin, | commissioner of wife of the high Canada, and Miss Alleen Larkin; Mrs. Edwin McLelland and Miss Margery McLelland, Kingston, and | Miss Helen Drury, Montreal, sister of Lady Beaverbrook, Miss Kathleen Bibby was the hos- tess of a picnie'at Wolfe Island on Friday, with Miss Margaret McLean, Halifax, as the guest of honor. * - * The Earl and Countess of Minto | vs real, are visiting Lady Bridget | ; : Mrs. Youlden, Sydenham apartments, Elliot, expact to visit Canada in'ths| Ars, Yo y P and their daughter, early part of next year. - * . . Mrs, W. Morgan, Barrie street, and Miss Esselmont, who have been with Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Ether- ---- Children and grown. ups always agree on the pleasure of using NFANTS ELIGHT Tat a FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed tin package only, all druggists or direct by mail. Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St., To- IA AAA Na PN lt Et Pt tl & DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS . | Misses Ida and Gertrude Lee, To-| this, week for | | Montreal where they will sui! on the | |8.8. Metagama for Glasgow, touring | ronto, are leaving the British Isles and Europe. | 144 Lower Albert street. boat for Montreal. Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, dale," will leave for Metis, Qua., shortly. - > -. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod Orr, heir aunt, Miss Margaret McLean, who has been the guest of Miss Clara Farrell, | Barrie street, for the June gaietivs, | {returned to Halifax today. { Mrs. Iva Martin and Mrs. W. H. P. Elkins left for Halifax on Monday. Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice strect, has gone to St Andrew's, N.B., to join Dr. Knight. Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Edith Car- ruthers and Cadet Edgar Ogilvie | will motor to Metis, leaving on Fri- | day. Mrs. Batz and Miss Norah Ba'z, | Rochester, N.Y., are the guests of |Dr. and Mrs. Fergus O'Connor, at | their cottage at Dead Man's Bay. LJ . "-a Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. A. Nesbitt have 'returned to the city after visiting with Rev. and Mrs. McNab, at Midland. Mrs. Garnet Greer, King street, fs visiting Dr. and Mrs. Newton Greer, Peterboro, Mrs, John Aird, who has been witn her patents, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Barrie street, will return to Toronto on Wednesday. . . . Mrs. A. Lingham Wagner was in town from Belleville on Monday, fand was with Principal and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, the Principal's Resi- dence, Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony = Rankin, Collin's Bay, returned from a trip to the Pacific coast on Saturday. Mrs, Albert Daley and two chil- dren, Edwin and Dorothy, Detroit, are visiting Mrs." C. Amey, Barl Dr. E. 8. Best and wife of Min-| |neapolis, are visiting in the city, the | guests of L. T. Best and Mrs. Best, | Cadet Campbell, who has spent a | {few days with Mrs. R. T. Brymner, | | West street, left on the morning | "Annan: | ii y is or ots ¢ a ] file and inion < ad What the Editor Hears That Miss A. M. Brown, Toronto, has been re-elected president for the dominion of the King's Daughters, at the annual meeting held in Vancou- ver last week. That the royal family of the rose was exquisitely represented at the rose show recently held in Jenkin"s Art Galleries, Toronto, Pink, white and crimson ramblers were on trel- lises, and jars of the more fragrant roses about the room, That many families that usually leave for their country homes on the 1st of July, will remain in town for a week, to give their children the benefit of the Chautauqua. ! That coat dresses of heavy white linen with rolling rever collars and large pearl buttons or lacy organdie and net collars or colored belts, etc., are to be smart, That the China Morning Post has | an interesting account of the Prince (orchestra, played delightful selec- To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th. Conflicting influences prevail on this day, judging by the planetary configurations. While there may be actlve and stirring conditions, yet there are certain dangers forecast, largely from the attitude to conten- tion and a disagreeable aggressive- ness, Also there is a sign read as presaging the possibility of accidents or possible losses by fire. It would be wise to be cool and discreet in all matters, especially in dealings with others. Those whose birthday it is have the prediction of a year of changing fortunes, with possible dangers from disputes as well as from accidents. They should be cool and discreet In all matters. A child born on this day is likely to be enterprising, resource- ful and industrious, but may defeat its best interests by being rash and argumentative unless carefully train. ed in youth. July starts Saturday. Make it a classified advertisement month, QUEEN'S ALUMNAE ~ GARDEN FETE Delightful Event Held in Aid of Building Fund of the Wo=- men's Residence. -- Ottawa Journal Queen's University alumnae of Ot- tawa held a very successful and largely attended garden party on Saturday afternoon at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Putman, Rideau terrace. The proceeds were in aid of the building fund of the women's residence. Mrs. C. H. Bland was tha gener- al convener. Miss Freda Stothers was in charge of the tea arrange- ment. Mrs. J. G. Macphail and Mrs. Putman presided at the tea tab- le, which was attractive with frag- rant blooms, Miss Jessie Campbell and Miss Marjorie Henderson were in charge of the candy table, and Miss Jean Raitt was convener of the lemonade booth. Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw had charge of the flower stand. Mrs. Taylor McVeity told fortunes. The effective decorativns were due to R. W. Cram and Clive Schofield. During the afternoon an excellent tions. 'A "number of little girls gave some pretty dance numbers on tye lawn. Those taking part were baby Jones, Betty Low, Mayme llotbart, Rosa Sinclair, Lola Thompson, Isabel LaFleur, Josephine Le Bordais, Ethel Plant, Kathleen Aiken, Joyce Wade, Beverley Macdonald. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1022, Fry Jeed €hocolale RR EcrE: Keep on hand a syrup made up of one half cup of FRY"S Baking Chocolate, one cup of sugar, one cup of warm water. Stir until smooth. Then boil for 5 minutes --chill and add one half teaspoonful of vanilla extract. To serve, allow two tablespoonfuls of this syrup to a glass with Try this cooling, delightful FRY drink. You'll want it often. FRY'S Cocoa may also be used as above. TALSUM POWDER Sriand of Millions of BELMONT - i increase dod wpesenye hy ce dally with well Prvouredl in DINING AND TEA ROOM Why not dine here where Quality and Service is Supreme? CAMPANA'S ITALIAN BALM Among those from out of town « ronto. street. y * of Wales visit to Hong-Kong, when to {were Prof. J. L. Morison, King- the astonishment of the more cere- ston; Miss Jessie Muir, Almonte, monial easterners Prince Charming Prof. and Mrs. Norman Miller, Home Style Cooking Lunch 12 to 2 p.m. _ BARNUM'S | BAKERY ~ FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Colne in and choose your wedding cake. Almond Icing if you wish. 3 Every day this summer more men wom and children are cutting down on the iy greasy foods and turning to a lighter diet for health's sake. They can think and work and play better and get more enjoyment out of the hot days. , Kellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flak y ideal for a light diet for breakfast, for Tasch, for any meal or between-times nibbles because they not only nourish, but are sasy to digest! With cold milk, ogg's " WAXTITE " are wonderfully delicious--but for 'a taste-d t, eat Kell "WAXTITE" with ogee : cious fresh fruit now in season! WAXTITE danced with all the pretty girls and had a good time generally, That grey and amethyst are a popular combination, seen in many smart frocks. Kingston; Prof. W. A. Mackintosh, Prof. G. E. Wilson, Dalhousie, N.S. It is easy to talk philosophically if the other fellow has to pay the freight. Answered Letters, Old Housekeeper: "I recently had dinner at the home of a friend, who served spinach in a way I had never seen before (although I have been a housekeeper for 40 years). It was baked in roll-shape and had cheess in it. It was just delicious. Can you give me the recipe?" Answer: Spinach Roll: Boil two quarts of spinach in salted water to cover, for 15 minutes; drain. Now cover it once more with boiling water and add two tablespoons of butter; let boil till tender, then chop finely, after draining well. Add to tlhe chopped spinach one cup of ei- ther grated Parmesan cheese, or finely chopped or shaved American cheese, salt and pepper to suit in- dividual taste, and enough bread crumbs to form the mixture into a roll. Place this roll in a baking dish and bake for 15 minutes in a moder- ate oven (to give the cheese a chance to melt, yet not long enough to dry the roll). Serve at once. Anxious: "A friend of mine eroch- eled me a lovely table-runner with a piano scarf to match (both made of tan 'linen), but, although they have been valued at $50 at a store, they give my living room an over-decorat- ed look when I put them on plano and table. What shall I use instead? What shall I put on the piano in the 'way of ornaments." Answer: You are wise in deciding to use something else on your living room table, rather than the tan linen runner. The crocheted runner would be more appropriate on a bed-room dresser; as it 1s too light in color to be used in a living room. Piano scarfs are no longer used. A brass candlestick may be stood on the plano, or a couple of books on great musicians may be piled at one end of it, but few other ornaments are in good taste on a piano. I would ad- vise an inconspicuous table-rynner of some dark-colored textile edged with guimpe. Sunfast chenille, imitation tapestry, velour, and silk are appro- priate fabrics. Mrs. S. S.: "Please publish a re- cipe for a baked Lemon Custard?" Answer: Lemon Breadcrumb Cus- tard: Dissolve six tablespoons of con- densed milk in one pint of cold water and add to this the rind of one-half lemon very finely cut. Let this mix- ture come to a boil over a hot fire. then strain it over one cup of bread crumbs; let coo! slightly, then stir in the well-beaten yolks of two eggs and turn all into a buttered baking dish, Add one tablespoon of butter broken into tiny bits, and bake the dish in a moderate oven for 40 min. utes. Then pour over it the strained juice of one lemon amd cover the pudding with a meringue made of two stiffly-beaten egg-whites sweeten- ed with one tablespoon of sugar. Slip back into the oven to Drown, and serve hot. A Reader: "Do you think a house keeper is occasionally justified in let- ting a few duties--dusting, for in- stance--go, in order to knit a teddy- bear suit for ie baby or make a doily for her living room?" Answer: Home-making is quite as important as good housekeeping, and I am sure you are a good home- maker, Reader Friend. I am going to write a whole article just for you. It will appear on Monday, July third, | Tomorrow._A Nourishing Supper. All Inquirfes w«@dresscd to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" departmest will be soswered in these columns in thel turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great aumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped Dinner 6 to 8 p.m. A. Tierney, Prop. and self-addressed envelope must bs enclosed with hg question--The For your picnic What is more tasty, appetizing and satise fying than Victory Compressed Corned Beef for a picnic luncheon? Every particle good to eat, no waste bone or gristle, Inspected by 20 Dominion Government inspectors in the packing plant where these goods are made. *Mede in Canada" NATIONAL CANNED MEATS LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA Keep a shelf of these in your larder Pork and Beans Lunch elo Cambridge Sausage,