Editor of Woman's Page, Tele- phone 243. Private phone 837w. Ld - * On Wednesday evening, July 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | George Stevenson many gay couples met to enjoy a pleasant evening and to honor Mrs. Stevenson's birthdav. The time was spent in dancing and | games. At midnight supper was ser- ved and the merry couples deft wish- ing Mrs. Stevenson many happy re- turns. Dr. and Mrs. HE. Day, entertalin- | ed some of the girls of Sydenlram Ptreet Methodist Sunday echood, at thelr summer home on the laksa shore on Wednesday afternoon, when a glorious time was spent, swimming end playing ganies, with a delicious tea as the central feature of the after- noon. Miss Alison Macdonell, the Com- mandants Quartgrs, Royal Military College, 1s giving a small tennis party this afternoon. * Judge and Mrs. E. W. Reynolds, Brockville, are on Garden Island for " the summer, with Mr. and Mre. Jack Calvin. Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Montreal, arrive on Monday to visit Mrs. John McKay, Sr., Sydenham street. Mies Grace. Dunlop, Stuart street, and her guest, Miss Peggy Hughe- son, Hamilton, will leave on Mon- day for a summer resort near Sar- nia. | Miss Madele Wilson, arrived from New York to-day, and is at "Dens- | mere House.' | * » * | will with | Miss K. Marsh, Quebec, is | Calvin, | ber sister, Mrs, Hiram Garden Island. Mr. and Mrs. John McKay and | GRIST LENON UGE BEACHES FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake wdll, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleath, and complexion whitener Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and . how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. | | WHEN USING WILSON'S iki |. Mrs, ~ Life's Social Side On GB fe Gane [Miss Doris McKay, Sydenham street, |left to-dew for their summer home | at Sugar Island on the St. Lawrence. | Miss Lena Wilson, Earl street, is spending a few weeks at Ivy Lea. | Lieut.-Col. James Massie, and {Mrs. Mass'e, Toronto, are in the |city for a few days. - . =» { The picnic given this afternoon by |Mrs. John Primrose, New York, at |Mrs. W. Harty's cottage on the St. Lawrence, is ome of the events of to- |day. * . { Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Minnes, {Alan Minnes, "Hillcroft," Dr. and {Mra. Charles Abbott, and Miss Nora Martin, Clergy street, motored to Dunaville on Friday. Miss Mary, Miss Margaret and Miss Lois Taylor, with Miss Phyllis Spencer, leave on Monday on the yacht "Thistle," for a cruise among the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Sidney Kirby and her chili- ren, will cgme from Toronto next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. R. { Phillips, Johnson street, a ; {city for eome time, returned home | Miss Sid Bishop and Harry |S . ? a ner » 5 |westerday. | Wade, who were with Mrs. G. F. | Emery, Bagot street, are now at | Kirkfield, Que., with Mrs. | Wheeler, Ottawa. Miss Mair, who is with her neices,_ the Misses Wilson, Union street will go to ""Roseneath," Bostwick Island, {next week, to visit her nelces, | Misses" Richmond. N.S. Lan- Burns, Halifax, | visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. os, Lower Union street. Dr. Ely will motor to Kingston this week-end, to take Mrs. Ely and Miss Grace Ely, who have been with | Mrs. George Mills, Universityy Avenue, back to Ottawa with him. Miss Lilian Jair, West street, who has been in Belleville, with Miss Alice Lazier for the regatta gaities. will return to town next week. - * . Mr. and Mrs. A. Brewer, Picton, Mrs. N. Burr and her son, Carman, motored from Picton and are spend- Ang the week-ehd with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ward, 355 Alfred street. Miss Marion Lyon, Chicago, is vis- iting Mrs. W. A. McCgrthy, Brock street. S Miss Ethel Hunter, Ottawa, is coming to Kingston, to-day, to be the guest of Mrs. J. L. Jerome, William street, Mrs, Neely, Toronto, is visiting Mr. ahd Mrs. A. E.' Merrimay, Co!- lins' Bay, for a few days. Miss Annle Edwards, Toronfg, forinerly of Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, Col- borne street. Miss Rose A Healy, R.N,, Super- visor of Washington Unit, Health Department, New York, and her sis- ter, Miss Elizabeth M. Healy, of the staff of Public School 104, New York, are spending part of their vacation in the city. -. . Mrs. Matthew Graham, Earl 1 FY Killers oe per Packet a Druggis Grocers and General Stores Le te EE RASPBERRY CROP LIGHT The Raspberry season is now at its best. The quality of the fruit. is excellent, but' the season will be short so preserving should be done now, For well-packed, first quality fruit buy that put up by Niagara Peninsula Grow- ers, Limited, Grimsby, Ont. AILMENTS 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- ronto. street, and her little son, have left {to spend the summer in the Lauren- {tian mountains. | Rev. J. W. McIntosh and Mrs, Mc- {Intosh, Prince Albert, Sask., are the {guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jack- son, Willlam street, west. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. -Segsworth,' who have been with Mrs. W. B. Dal- ton, Johnson street, motored to Tor- onto to-day. ™ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carson Ewen and their son, Worden, Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J.| Franklin, Alfred street. Mrs. Joseph Noonan and her small son, and Miss May Harty, Ottawa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J: Chedick, Johnson street. . . - 'the Unity Corps of the Y.W.C.A., a party of small girls, returaed to Cay trom a week's outing at U-Auto Camp. Mrs. liarold Davis, King has rciurmed from Montreal. Murray O'Hara, who has been with his mother, Mrs. Robert O'rfars at "Fim Lodge," Collin's Bay, will retura to New York on Monday Mrs. L. T. Best, Alfred stree', hus left tv» rpend a few weeks in Ney York rate. oe . . » Miss Nan Skinner, who has sold street, F. N. P. | {from Rochester, N.Y., i Mr. the | Delicious New Recipe! Co lcy-Cold for Hot Day Breakfasts 0 make ROMAN MEAL BROSE-O stir one founded cup Roman Meal into four cups boiling salt- ed water. Boil ten minutes in a single boiler. Stir well and set in a cool place over night. Serve cold with milk or cream and sugar, honey, preserved or fresh fruits. "Cools the blood," clears the skin, relieves constipation. Kingston, were visitors {vitre, | Mre P. E. R. Miller, Napanee, {who has been visiting friends in the Mrs. A. Darragh and Miss Minnie { Darragh, King street, returned home on Friday. and Mrs. George Brownlee and two children, Hamilton, are vis- it'ng the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Keeler, Prescott. P. Liston, Kingston, joined his | wife at Kaladar and is the welcome | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. | | | Miss Leishman, Kingston, is the guest of her friend, Mrs. H. Klyne, Smith's Falls. Diary of a Fashion Model By GRACE THORNOLIFFE She Describes an Unusually Lovely Afternoon Frock. Yesterday, Madame called me mto ber private office. "Some of the things I ordered in France in the early spring have just come," she sadd. *I thought you might like to see them." I was delighted, as she muet have known I would be, and cast an eager eye about the room. There were heaps of tissue paper and an occas- nal mysterious-looking box. "The prize garment is here," Ma- dame said, picking up a Jovely-look- ing thing that lay across one of the chairs. My first impression was of a mass of ecru and gold. Then Madame shook the folds into their proper places and held up for Yay. inspection one of the most charming little gowns it has been my pleasure to sce for a long time, "What a dream!" [I exclaimed. "It's quite different from anything I've seen this year." "Of course it is,' Madame agreed. "1 wish it had come sooner, for I can think of several of my clients who would have ordered one like #t." "We must let them know," I said. 'So many of them won't be in town any more this summer, but the ones who are near enough to run in oc- cagionally would appreciate a note about these new things, I'm sure," said Madame. "I'M eee that a few notes are sent out." "I'd love to see just how this frock oes on. Suppose I slp into it," I suggested. "A good idea," said Madame, hold- ing it for me. "I want to see any- way, just how effective thése metal cloth foundations are for batiste afternoon things." 7 '1 noticed the exquisitely dainty em- bhoidery on the short-sleeved bodies as L.buttoned ££ down the front with the timy crocheted buttons. . "The place these panels are attach- ed, halfway down the skirt, is a new thing with the Freach," Medame ob- served. "See how beautifully they are put on with a bit of inset Jace." I examined carefully the joining of the panels to the skirt. It was plain batiste, finely knife-pleated, and $0 were the panels. Lace insets held the tiny pleats in place. in Brock- Helpful Contributions From Readers Mrs. L. D.: "Neverfail Cake Icing: Fut oné egg-white, one cup of granu- lated sugar and three tablespoons of cold water into the top of a double Lodler (be sure the water in the bos. tom is boiling every minute) and beat with an egg-beater for seven together one cup of sugar, four table- spoons of melted 'butter, one cup of sour milk in which .one level tea- spoon of soda has been dissolved, one and one-half cups of flour sifted with one-half cup of cocoa powder, «of flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla. Tum into a greased loaf-eake pan and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven." Raised Graham Bread: Sift to- gother eight cups each of white end grahgm flour. Scald one pint of milk, then let it cool till luke-warm. At the same time dissolve two cakes of compressed yeast in a little topid water. Now put in the mixing bowl the warm milk, one pint of warm water, one-half cup of shortening, two tablespoons of salt, one-half cup of molasses and the dissolved yeast cakes. Stir in the combined and sifted flours, and let stand overnight to rise, in a warm place. In the morning mold into four leaves, le. Ise again--for about two hours-- and bake 55 minutes in a moderate oven." % Mrs. B.: "In reply to 'Old Sub- seriber, who recently asked for some Scandanavian reaipes, I send the fol- lowing: Danish Cookies: Cream to- gether one pound of sugar and one Ypound of lard; add a pinch of eait and one cup of sweet milk in which one teaspoon of soda has been dis- solved. Theh add two pounds of flour and either two teaspoons of Ecru Batiste Is Draped Over Gold Tissue in This Frock. ish, "The French are using it for every- thing," she went on. ""The premiers of the Russian ballet in Paris this spring featured sflver tissue, which weans it will undoubtedly de good all summer." $ THE RICH AFTERNOON DRESS lemon juice or any flavoring extract desired. Roll thin, cu' out and bake 1; minutes in a moderate oven." E. H.: Cleaning Kitchen Utensils: "f have found that steel wool is more effective if the utensils to he cleaned is kept warm; but if my saucepans have become blackened on the bo: tom, [ shake on a little abrasive sand Cleanser and rub with a we' mewspaper (which goes in the stove) instead of blackening the sink. A Bewing Machine Light: If a reading lamp is convenient to use on a sewing machine, I take an exten- sion electric light cord and ineert the bulb in a glass jar." Mrs. J. B. 8.: "The Nicest Place to Iron": I have been a long time in search of i'*--but have found it at last. If you do not have a regular laundry room, why not iron upstairs in the sewing room? Lay the things to be mended on the sewing ma- chine. Put the stockings to be darn- ed in a basket or in a box. You can hang the damp things to air on the back-stair banister, or stretch a neat little line close by Only a few ap- rons, linens and towels will have to be carried downstairs, this way. The eleotric iron and the ironing board can be kept in an upstairs closet and your kitchen isn't all tom up d you are not nearly so tired as en you iron in a hot kitchen!" All inquirfes w@dressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in the turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great 2umber received. So ¥ a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor. | What the Editor Hears | That the fishing is good at Lough- boro Lake this year, and many parties of enthusiastic fishermen come home with a fine caich of bass after a day spent on this beautiful sheet of water, That the bonfire and sing-song given at Camp St. George on Thurs- day evening, was much enjoyed by the campers in the neighborhood. Many of the ecouts are cathedral choir boys with good voices: That the Kings'on motorists who venture across Loughboro Lake bridge and on past Perth Road vil- lage to the lake region are rewarded by passing through some of the most beautiful scenery in Ontario. That the hollyhocks at the C.P.R. station are much admired by the passers by. Tha! the summer school students of Queen's will go to Glenora oa Monday to see the wonderful lake on the mountain with the view from the mountain showing bits of four coun- i That we used to think Canada was an apple country, but with tiny green apples, the kind that makes the small boy's mother send for the doctor, at 40¢ a peck in Kingston, we begin to think we were mistaken. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SUNDAY AND MONDAY JULY 23-24. oe Bunday's horoscope points to some [sudden change, removal or journey which may come to some persons. It ebould bring success, provided mon- 2Y is not subjected to undue risk or ulation. Social, domestic and tic affairs should thrive. Those whose birthday it is should have an active and successful year, With advantageous change or travel, but they should not risk their mon- ey. A child born on this day will be "jelever, original and industrious, but uy | BAKERY \ BARNUM'S | FRESH BLUEBERRY PIES CHOICE CAKES, always fresh. Try them! \ ~ Follow the directions on the label and you Will usy Joos baking powder and have better wit ~ EGG-O Baking Dower ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 46 - " GRAVES BROS. PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, STEAM HEATING, HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING All work given our personal careful attention. HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE 211 Princess Street Phone 332 a-- NOTICE : We have been very fortunate in securing the Eye-glass pre- scriptions of the Optical Department of R. J. RODGER, late of 182 Princess Street. As these will be of great value to Mr. Rodger's former patients In repairing broken lenses, etc., we. h to be of service to th: in the future. | ' ' ope - - ~ R. ARTHEY, RO. VISION SPECIALIST - 148 PRINCESS STREET athieu's SYRUP oF TAR 8 Cop LiveERE StoPs CoucH best remedy Colds. Sold THE J. L MATHIEU CO.. Makers also of Mathier™s Newwine Poder, the Jor Hoadathon Neurlon and Foon Boy! Page Mr. Einstein HE shortest distance between a seller and a buyer is a straight line. If there is any shorter, let us page Mr. Einstein and ask him about it. In advertising, the Daily Newspaper is the most direct line possible, and the customer you seek keeps the kinks out of it. He sees that he gets his newspaper at the earliest possible moment. He is not satisfied to wait until the postman delivers something that has been "directed" to him at his home address. When the daily newspaper passes into the reader's hands, .it is expected, wel- comed and read. It has his interest before it even gets to him. He will complain loudly to the news dealer if an issue es- capes him. He will stand in the heat and the cold while the news boy fumbles for change. When the delivery brings the daily paper to a home, it is taken in eagerly by someone, Did anyone ever telephone your office to complain that your circular or form letter had not arrived? Have you ever noticed men waiting In line for the post- man to deliver your printed matter? Mave _/ you ever seen the dally newspaper flipped . [* off the desk or the supper table while sec- ond class mall Is read to the family? Until - you have, let us be honest and distinguish between "direct" ing and printed matter "directed" to your address. * Issued by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Toronto d to business. A child[trained from babyhood. day may be disposed to be quarrélsome and fault-finding, ! What @o you want? Get it ¢ 24 vary Sand of plesaure unless well rough the classified advertisements. 4 :