Life's Social Side AS and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. "McPhee (Scotland) Mr and Mrs. A.-H. Fair Miss Lilian Fair, Capt, Henry Col. and Mrs. N. Leslie, Mayor Wother- spoon, Mre. Hubert Ryan, Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mrs. W, P. Wilgar, Mrs. Charles Dalton, Mrs. Arthur Mac- nee, Mrs. Walter Hyde, (Montreal), Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steacy, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Dr. ana Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Mrs. R. J. Knight, Miss Alice Goodwin, ronto), Miss Phylis Spencer, Miss Alleen Folger, Miss Marjorie Wjli- lams, Miss Virginia Fair, Mies Doug- las, (Belleville, Miss Helen Steacy . . . - 'age, Editor of Women's Tele- phone 229; Privgte phone 837w. Je - Gay indeed, were the crowded ver- andahs of the Yacht Club on Satur- day afternoon, for the regatta .tea, for the day was warm, and bright frocks and sport coats made vivid spots of color, and lent a festive alr to the scene, Many visitors were present, to whom the freedom of the Yacht Club had been extended, and from them admiring comments were heard on thespretty convenlent clubhouse and the harbor with fits beauties. The swimming, diving and canoe races, created much interest and late in the afternoon a salling race between five of the Yacht Club dinghy fleet and five of the visiting A jolly dance was given at the Yacht Club on Saturday evening, in honor of the Crescent Yacht Club Yachts, was eagerly watched. Gold-| from Chaumont, N.Y., when in ad- en, white and bronze flowers were [dition to the good music, refresh- about the rooms and centred the tea; ments were served, Mrs. W. PF. table presided over by Mrs. W. F. | Casey, Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Mrs. Han- Casey, Mrs. Alan Black and Mrs. sord Hora, Mrs. N. C. Polson, Ir., J. C. Newlands, assisted by Miss and Mrs. R. T. Brymner being in " Helen Tofield, Miss Agnes Bigelow, | charge. A few of those present were (Regina), Miss Clara Farrell ana 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newlands, Mr. Miss Isabel Mooers. Among those and Mrs. Walter Steacy, Mr. and present were, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest| Mrs. A. H. Fair, Mrs. Charles Mc- Sparks, Mrs. McQuaig and Miss Mc-| Donnough, (Montreal), Mr. and Qualg, (Belleville), Dr. and Mrs. | Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Miss Margaret L. Dunbar, Stevenson, (St. LGuis), | Currie, (Boston), Mr. and Mrs. Sol- Mrs. Tearl and Miss Tearl, (To-|ar, Miss Solar, Mrs. Stewart Lans- ronto), Mrs. Hansord Hora, Miss | ing, Miss Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macnee, J. Courtland Elliott, | Day, (Watertown, N.Y.), Dr. and Arthur Dalton, J. H. Birkett, Seg-| Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Mrs. W. B. Sworth, (Toronto), Mrs. Bartlett! Terry, (New York), Miss Tyrell, Dalton, jr., Mrs. Ernest Cunning-| (Toronto), Mise Laura Kitborn, Miss ham, Mr. and Mrs. Day, (Water-|Eleanor Phelan, Miss Lilian Fair, fown, N.Y.), Mrs. Ww. Terry, | Miss Isobel and Miss Mary, Miss Miss Loretta Swift, Miss Galriella, Margaret and Miss Lois Taylor, Miss Roi, (Quebec), Miss Marion Lesslie, | Grace Mooers, Miss Francesca Foulk- Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Laura es, Miss Kathleen Bibby, Mise Franc- Kilborn, Miss Nora Martin, Murray, Miss Doris and Miss Marjorie Uglow, lor, Miss Frances Murray, Miss Caro-| nes, Miss line Mitchell, Mrs. James Miller, Mr.| Douglas, (Belleville), Miss Phillis and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Principal Spencer, Miss D. McKay, Miss {Helen Tofield, Miss Clara Farrell, (Miss Bigelow, (Regina), Miss 'Flo Cunningham, Capt. Henry, Messrs. Miller and Sidney Donnelly, Paul and Gordon Cunningham, J. Court- land Elliott, M. Mair, P. MacLeod, J. Hickey, Dr. Broom, Dr. Howard Folger, Bruce Taylor, Cadets Fair, Rees and Sawyer. B Miss | es Harriet Gardiner, Miss Tety for over 75 years has relied upon Gouraud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complex. ion in 'ect condition | through the stress of y | the Season's activities, Send 3 c. for FERD. T. HOPKINS & SO Montreal . * . The Yacht Club committee took the Chaumont visitors for a motor drive around the city on Monday, showing them the many historic points of interest * . * Mrs.-R. W. Rutherford, Stuart street, entertained the Bridge Club on Monday. Gouraud's Oriental Cream * * Goodwin, Toronto, is Phyllis Knight, Alice ., Mis with street, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Block, Ro- chester, N.Y., are with the former's mother, Mrs. G. Armine Robinson, Lower Albert street. Mrs. Tearl and Miss Tearl, To- ronto, are the guests of Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street. Miss Douglas was in town from Belleville for the week-end, Prof. W. P, Wilgar was in town from Toronto for the holiday, . * * Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Segsworth, To- ronto, are with Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street, Lieut. 'Roger Bidwell, H.M.C.8. Aurora, arrived to-day to spend a month's leave with his parents, the Bishop of Ontario and Mrs E. J. Bid- well, "Bishopscourt." Mre, Charles Bate will arrive from Ottawa shortly to visit Mrs. Guy | Gamsby, King street. A. Martin, Corstorphine, Scotland, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Johnson street. Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood, Wood- stock, Ont., and her two children, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Druggists, Grocers and James Harris, Johnson street. eral Stores Mrs, McPhee, Helensburgh, Scot- BARNUM'S | | BAKERY = s "OR THE JUNE BRIDE Come in and choose your wedding cake. Almond Icing if you wish. Alice Miss & F (ATV, [Oc Packet of WILSON'S Afb Sold by all \ An ns The Man in Overalls ° Depends Upon Bread For hard work there is nothing so sustaining and stimy- lating as-- > MALTANA BREAD It makes muscle--and for brain work it is equally stimu- lating and strengthening. oe " BY . MALTANA BREAD i is made from whole wheat flour, and 1s not only has that delicious "home-made" taste. : Try a loaf to-day. healthier, but - (To-| Miss Margaret Tay-| Gwendolen Folger, Miss Isabel Min- | VIEWS FOR WOMEN More Answered Letters, Debutante: "I am going to a for- mal dance soon and do not know how to fill out my dance-programme. Do t have to provide the pencil or pen? And should I thank my man escort for"escorting' me to the dance? Also {kindly tell me +» whether canton crepe may be laundered, and if so, how." | Answer: Programme - at formal | dances usually have small pencils at- |tached to them with a silk cord--- | that is, the pencil comes right with the programme. Otherwise the young men carry the pencils. It is | their anxiety, not the girl's, They {seek the girls they wish to dance [witn, ask if they may have this or [that dance, and write down their |names. No, it is not necessary to | thank your escort for taking you, |but it is nice to say that you have |enjoyed the evening, as you say goodnight. Bend your canton creps to a dry-cleaning establishment, or dip it in a basin of gasoline at home--not doing the work near | heat or flame, Mrs. M.: "Can you suggest china favors for a China Wedding Anniver- sary?" Answer: "Why not dress tiny china penny dolls" as brides and grooms? Simply have a white not veil flowing from the head of each doll given to the ladies'; and put gray-striped trousers with blak "Prince Albert" coats on the dolls which are given to the men. Stand | the dolls upright in individual nut- jcups. China "cupie" dolls would | also be appropriate, especially if sup- plied "with miniature bows and ar- rows to symbolize Love. A Reader: "How can I remova Spots on a table caused by an asbes- tos pad?" » Answer: Rub the spots with hot milk, then polish with a little ket o0« mam. land, is the guest of Principal and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, the Principal's Residence, Queen's University. Mrs. N. Stanton, Sr., Barriefield. accompanied by Mrs. 8. Saunders and her little daughter, Roberta, Barrie street, have left for Buffalo, N.Y., where they will d some time among relatives and friends. Mrs. Jesse Graves and Miss Mar- garet Graves, Picton, visited friends in Kingston for several days. Mrs. R. Lersen and Mrs. Abram- son, Kingston, are visiting Mrs. J. Holzman, Britannia, near Ottawa, . . - Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Quesnel and family, Kingston, are spending a week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Queshel, Cornwall, Miss Jean Young, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Margery Harrington, Wellington. They are at "Hillcrest" with Capt. and Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. B. McGrath, Kingston, is vis- iting friends in Peterboro. * - * G. M. Sutherland, Waterloo, was in town for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Doward and Miss Zita Doward,Toronto,are gpend- ing the summer in Kingston. The Misses Lenna, Maud and Olive B. Todd have retnrned to their home on Union street, after a month's visit in Indiana. Mrs. W. 8. Anglin and her daugh- ter, Wilma, Battersea, who are in town for the Chautauqua, are spend- ing the week with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd, Un- ion street. Lady Twining, who has been in Toronto, is now in London, Ont, with her sister, Mrs. Mordin. Miss Marion Seit, Oshawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mre. G. N. William- son, Division street. Miss Gabrielle Rol, Quebec, is vis- iting Miss Loretta Swift, King street. * . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cannem and Miss Hatti Makins, epent the week- end, with Mr. and Mrs. Black, 'Havelock . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Weatherspoon, Hamilton, are the guests of Mrs. P. P. Murphy, Earl street. Mrs. E. J. Bidwell and her family will go to their camp at Cart- wright's Point on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Toye, To- ronto, spent the week-end with their neice, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Albert street. Miss Mary Currie, Boston, is with her aunt, Miss Charles Taylor, King street. Pp » . . Donald Roughton, who is engagel in engineering work in Western On- tario, is spendng the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rough- ton, King street. < Arthur Dunlop, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., is a tormer Kingstonian who is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MoBride Linasy. Spent the week-end with A. S. Oliver, of the Bank of spent the week-end and Dominion Day at his home in Lind- Say with friends. St. John's church, Portsmouth, will hold a strawberry festival on the Rectory grounds, Thursday after- uncon, July 6th. ---- LACKIE'S Blood will tell, but sometimes we sene, followed by equal parts of Jia- seed oil and turpentine. "Mrs. M. of H.": "How can I dye Persian Lamb furs at home?" Answer: It is impossible to do it at home. Take the furs to a furrier to have the work done. Mrs. F.: "Please advise me con- cerning light mourning, for a recent bereavement, What kind of wagh dress, silk dress, hat and veil should I wear?" Answer: Wear a small, dull-black hat with a crepe-edged veil that falls to your shoulders almost completely around your hat (at least over tha face). A black silk dress with ecru collar and cuffs is permissible in light mourning, and a black lawn dress relieved with a white organdie collar. In deep mourning nothing shiny may be worn--such as shiny black beads, hat ornaments, or high- ly-polished shoes. But you may wear these things. Anonyinous: Kindly advise me how to remove -paint stains from gingham and leather goods. Answer: Turpentine, benzine, naphtha and chloroform will all re- move paint stains, but care should be taken in using these highly in- flammable fluids. If the paint stain is of long standing, it should be soft- ened with grease (cottonseed oil aad of the four vents are applied. Tomorrow--Noodles Menu. in the Bupper ---------- All inquirles addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will pe answered in these columns in the turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great aumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The kditor. mem nn lard are both good to use) before one) above-mentioned sol- Fry ' To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble WEDNESDAY, JULY STH. This promises to be a rather quiet and uneventful day, according to the astrological seers. It would be well Pn Full Flavor and Color in your jams and jellies The more you boiled the fruit the old way, the less flavor and color remained in I. us rr ph ; thus 5 of the fruit is retained, = our jams and jellies will have the full orf and color, Saver i i fii 1 pt i { | i i ify ze Fi i i : i i i 4 Hi g¥ i ! ; hate to listen to it. ' 28; 3 i REGIE: Keeponhand a s of FRY'S Baking Chocolate, of warm water. Stir until smooth. --chill and add one half teaspoonfu serve, allow two tablespoonfuls of this syrup to a glass with a little chopped ice, and fill with co PANIIT READERS Jeed Chocolate yrup made up of one half cup one cup of sugar, one cup Then boil for 5 minutes | of vanilla extract. To Id milk. Stir well. Try this cooling, delightful FRY drink. You'll want it often, FRY"S Cocoa may also be used as above, nr ea he vant ® ~~ to allow affairs to pursue the even tenor of their ways, as but little in the way of initiative is fostered. It may be possible, however, that the breaking up of baffling situations and congested conditions may point to newer and more enterprising cir- cumstances., Whatever the promise, it forecasts stability and success. Those in the employment of others should be careful in their work. Those whose birthday it is may look to a rather quiet year, with af- fairs moving in the customary grooves. A child born on this day will be reliable, careful and thought- ful, and rise in life through industry and studious application. Wiat the Editor Hears | That the Chautauqua will insure a pleasant holiday for the people of Kingston, for rain or shine, the fun wil still go on. That the Prince of Wales has ex- pressed his willingness, subject to the consent of the King, to act as best man to Lord Louis Mountbat- ten, on the occasion of his marriage on July 18th, to Miss Kdwina Ash- ley, M.P. It has been arranged that the marriage shall take place at St. Margaret's, Westminster, and it is expected that the King and Queen will be present. That much as the gay bathing suits of the girls are admired when their wearers are swimming or div- ing, the consensus of opinion from the spectators on both the Yacht Club verandahs is, that not even our pretty Kingston girls look at their best standing on the whart or sitt- ing in boats in these scanty cost- umes. That Russian jeod tea, made by allowing the tea to soak for twelve hours in cold water and then adding ice, a slice of lemon or sugar if you wish, is a delicious drink in the warm weather, \ --- That the holidays have now begun, the summer cottages are full once more and the children will store up health and energy for the long wint- er months on the water and in it, Presentation to Rev. A. E. Oliver Frankville, June 29.--Monday evening, June 26th, the congrega- tion of the le and Toledo gathering on the parsonage lawn bid farewell to their pastor, Rev. A. Ed. Oliver family. Large tables were set with a bountiful supply of delicious Miss Pearl Oliver was with & French ivory clock Philathea bible class, of was president. Epworth Hin El § Special Sale of Folding No housewife should be withe 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 mos Each complete with sleeve board. is $5.75. t attractive offering at $4.20. Regular price of this board Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STRERT Shonen warm weather! | WAXTITE CORN FLAKES -retveshing-delicious It's a long step for health and riddance of sum- mer drowsiness and that sluggish feeling if you'll all stop eating so much h , greasy foods and let Kellogg's delicious * JAXTITE Corn Flakes do your health a good turn! With cold milk and luscious fresh fruit, Kellogg's "WAXTITE" are extra delightful---so crisp, and appetizing. Kellogg's "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes are nour- ng and supply all the summer energy you need; yet, they digest easily and actually rest the stomach! On such a diet you'll feel so much better; your mind will be keener and lot more work--and hel keep cool and snappy ay arses FAWAXTITE § CORN FLAKES = PE Alse makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES snd KELLOGG"S BRAN, cooked aad krasbiod ' during the are no y Ruth makes his thirteenth home A tungel is to -- be bullt under the fun at New York, . English Channel,