Life's Social Side Editor of Women's Page, Tele: | find themselves at "Sunny Knowle," phonie 220; Private phone 837w. | the home of their hostess, Mrs. John - 0,0 | Carson, President of the local branch Brilliant summer sunshine, tem- of 'the Red 'Cross. Here rambler pered by a cool breeze from the lake, roses and vines scréen the sun from made Thursday an ideal day for an [the wide verandah, and a big Union outing, and shortly after two o'clock | Jack under whose crimson folds the "in the afternoon, cars laden with guests had served, hung at one side, soldier patients from Sydenham / the flag of the Empire for which 'Hospital crossed La Salle Causeway | they had sacrificed youth and health. and mounted the Fort hill whepe the |The men sat on the green grass un- 8t. Lawrence dotted with - islands (der the trees, playing cards or chat- comes in view and a bit farther down {ing over their pipes, stronger ones the road, a white flag with a red am- {went in swimming, out boating or bd yA bulance cross arrests them, and they | played baseball on the common. Al Err tA ct nt |peerota made music and some en- EER a. thusiasts danced on the verandah. {Others played the plano in the living {fee, iced orangade, cake and ice cream were on the bill of fare to | which everyone did full justice and {after another dance, a little more boating, the motors lent most will- ingly by the citizens arrived and the {one hundred guests gathered to say On Thursday the committee of the Victorian Order gave a most en- joyable picnic at Lake Ontario Park, where they sat under the big trees {and had tea at a prettily arranged tea table. An honored guest was Mrs. Oberndorffer, who during ner {long residence in Kingston, has been identified with all charitable move- ments for the benefit of the com- munity. 's » On Thursday afternoon, about twenty-five people, in response to an room and some of the pathetic mus- {long, long trail," was floating out jon the summer air. A delicious tea | {had been prepared by the president We are still selling {Red Cross, salads, sandwiches, cof- Pot" Tea at the old price-- 42¢ good-by when one of the men said, 1b. { Carson, who has given us such i pleasant afternoon,'"' so three hearty {cheers and a tiger were given for | 3 {unturned to give pleasure to her S0i- | 70c. quality, and we {dier guests. The ladles assisting | ntee 1t to please guara t P Duffy, Mrs. Matthew Graham, Mrs. or your money re- [{|Bayly Ranson, Miss Isabel Roes, [Miss Ruth Nash, Miss Eva and Miss [Miss Doris Donnelly, Miss Edna We have arranged [Lockett. Major W. E. Kidd, M.C., with several fruit {the beloved "padre" of the 21st Bat- growers for their out- [[|nelp everyone have a good time. Al together over one hundred people enjoyed' this delightful outing ar- we are selling at the out so successfully. right prices. Leave your order ||| CORN, PEAS, 1 R bi Stores "Stores of Better Value" Cor. Montreal and Raglan Rd. Groceteria: 175 Princess Street {ic of that war classic, "There's a jand the friends and members of tha our own blend ""Tea- "Now lads, three cheers for a This Tea 18 genuine [the hostess, who had left no stone! were Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Mrs. J. F. | funded. [Lillian Fair, Miss Kitty Torrance, {tallon for six years, was present to 'put of Cherries, and ranged with such care and carried for Cherries with us. 2 tins for 25 Corner Princess and Barrie Sts. * (CRITE wud's | Oriental Cream PA tea. The Man In Overalls Depends Upon Bread For hard work there is nothing so sustaining and stimulating as MALTANA BREAD It makes muscle, and for brain work it is equally stimu- lating and strengthening. MALTANA BREAD is made from whole wheat flour and is not only healthier, but has that delicious "homemade" taste. TRY A LOAF TO-DAY, LACKIE'S [ rn How £ - Rasp gas, Hi ; i ; F B to Make the Most Delicious berry Jam You Ever Tasted New Certo process astonishes housewives i tage at Loughboro lake, and spent a most delightful afternoon at that beautiful epot. whose charms they viewed from a motor boat in which they 'were taken about the lake by their hosts. Tea was served en the wide verandah of the pretty cottage, and in the dusk of tha evening the at Prinyer's Cove for the regatta. Prof. Arthur Neish and T. J. Rig- ney have spent the week at Prinyer's Cove in the former's yacht. -. - . Mrs. G. A. Aylsworth, who Thas| Division street, has returned to) Newburg. | H. C, Nickle, Ear] street, is in Ot- tawa. Mrs. George Archer, Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles! Smith, Bagot street. Miss Francesca Foulkes, "Calder- wood," has returned from Montreal. . * . Mrs. Henry Burley, Odessa, vis iting friends in Belleville has re- turned home accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Balton and little dapghter Eva, Mr. and Mrs. James Denyes, Od- sea, are visiting their daughter at Shannonville. Mr. Glen Davidson, Kingston, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dav- i8 Davideon, Massassaga. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Storms, Hamilton, and their children are on a<amping trip near Kingston. Mrs. Iden Bonds, Norwood, {is visiting with Mrs. G. Walker, King- ston. sarty motored back to Kingston. * -. - Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Mae-| kenzie motored from Toronto thie | week, returning with their small | son, who has been with his grand- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | Campbell, 'Glen Lyon," Emily street. Mrs. Mackenzie will return to Cleveland shortly to finish her ow | gagement in the title role of "Tiger Rose", and will then go to New York, to begin rehearsal for the new Play which will be produced in the American Metropolis this autumn. * . -. Mrs. Drysdale, Earl etreet held her annual wedding anniversary on July 12th having as guests, Miss Ida Garbutt, Miss Minnie Malone, Miss Mammie Callaghan and Mrs. Mana- han. - . * A motor van filled with a merry party of yachting enthusiasts, left for Prinyer's Cove to-day for the yacht races. . * . Miss Warren, Deseronto was hostess at a delightful party for hér guest, Miss Howard, Kingston. . * * Mrs. Rankin Smith and her dan- ghters, Ottawa, are visiting Mrs. T. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SATURDAY, JULY 15. Many portentous visitations are to be forecast from this day's sidereal motions. There are menacing fig- ures in every direction, under which circumstance it would be wise to'ro- main quiet and not to challenge ma- lefic forces to active operation. an ill-disposed Saturn and an afflicted Mercuty offer no encouragement. in the usual business or professional progress. Those whose birthday it is are un- der 4 stgn bidding them to remain as quiet as possible, caring for the health and that of the household. Business should be followed along been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Scott, | x the lines of least resistance accord- ing to the stars. A child born on this day may be disposed to be mel- ancholy, sarcastic and bitter In speech unless given early training in habits of cheerfulness. Play the game with classified ad- G. Smith, Wellington street. Mrs. W. F. Casey, King street, is Cfficient cient Two Good Suppers. A few days ago I advocated serv. Ing stewed fruit and cookies or small cakes for dessert at dinmer, Today I am going to suggest two supper menus which also contain these healthful sweets: Corned Beef Ramekins with Eggs Potato Salad Cocoa Stewed Berries Drop Molasses Cookies WILSON'S Fale US i vertisements amd the odds are with you. Corned beef ramekina: Chop separ- ately two cups of boiled or canned corned beef and three cups of cold boiled potatoes. Combine this meat and potato, add one tablespoon melt- ed butter, ealt and pepper to suit taste, two tablespoons sweet milk and turn the mixture into butteréd ramekins, or individual baking dishes. (The dishes should be only half fall of the mixture). Now drop One raw egg into each dish, dust with salt and pepper, dot with bits of but- ter and put the ramekins into e hot oven until the egg is set and the mix- ture hot. Serve at once. Drop Molasses Cookies: "Cream together two cups of sugar and one cup of lard. Add ome cup each of molasses and hot coffee (water may be used instead of the coffee if de- sired), and two beaten eges. Mix to- gether two teaspoons each of soda add ground clnnamon and one tea #poon of ground cloves, and add this powder-mixture. Stir in one cup of Talsins and sufficient flour to make a batter that is stig enough to drop from a spoon. Drop by teaspoontulls onto a greased pan and bake about eight minutes in a hot oven." (Con~ tributed by Mrs. M. C, K.) Helen's Stuffed Veal Rolls Corn Muffins Stewed Prunes Nut Bars Tea Helen's Stuffed Veal Rolls: Cut un. cooked, thinly-sliced veal cutlets into small squares and lay on each square, from one corner to the other, short r-ateh-like sticks of botled celery and thinly-sliced cooked carrots. Dust witiesalt and pepper, roll each square Up and fasten with a wooden tooth- pick and fry these rolls in butter in e hot spider till brown. Then serve bot with a brown sauce to which you bave added a little tomato puree or @ tablespoon of chill sauce. : Nut Bars: Melt together six table bitter chocolate. Mix together ome cup of granulated, sugar and two Well-béaten eggs. Now combine these two mixtures, stirring well, together); and also add one cup 3 HA ii i d i I i531 ; : I 32 sof i nut-meats chopped (almonds ferred). Turn | in a hot oven. Then turn out and let whith cut in Jong bars. Totiorrow--The Housekeeper's Rest Period. Had Your Iron Today? oe ° oo : Delicious Raisin Bread D?¢ this some morning and surprise family: Serve hot raisin toast at breakfast, made from full-fruited, luscious raisin bread. Let your husband try it with his col Hear what he says. / Your grocer or bake shop can supply the proper bread. No need to bake at home. - 3 Made with big, plump, tender, seeded Sun-Maid Rai. sins, and if you get the right kind there's a generous supply of these delicious fruit-meats in it, Insist on this full-fruited bread and toast. : Rich in energizing nutriment and iron----great food for business men. Make most attractive bread pudding with left-over slices. There's real economy in bread like this. Try tomorrow morning. A real surprise. Telephone your dealer to send a loaf today, SUN-MAID Seeded RAISINS Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, cakes, etc. Ask your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes, you'll have luscious Sun-Maid Raisin Growers J Membershis 13,000 Dept. N-337-11, Fresno, Calif. taste of the entire family. It can be used in many delightful ways, such as in muffins, raisin bread, pancakes, cookies, etc. (See recipes on package.) You sertaimy can't overdraw what wonderful work s Bran will do until you kmow it tomorrew for ing Kellogg's B Je Shidsen eal. i s Bran. folks to Fw big and healthy and strong. Your wiltindorse the value of s Bran for constipation! INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU WITH Kellogg's BRAN, cooked and krumbled, sweeps the intestinal tract clear of congestion! Eaten regularly every day, say with your favorite cereal--bran will head off tonstipation naturally! Bran will free you from pills snd cathartics that never can aid you permanently and that aggravate an already dan- gerous intestinal condition! Real- ize that BRAN IS NATURE'S FOOD! Kellogg's Bran, cooked and is delicious eaten as a cereal, or with other foods. Ithasa nut-like flavor that appeals to the - J » time, however, ow quicker reply is desired, a stamped Araucania, south of Chile, only portion of the new worl & personal or has never received the to the great jand self-addressed envelope must "| enclosed with the question--The Editor, . - $ is the