Life's Social Side nt ten _ od Watson, formerly of the Metropoli- tan Grand Opera company and | known to many as Florence Mulford Mrs, Chester R. Boag, who is YETY | Hunt, gave a song recital. Mrs, Wat- active in the Thousand Island Yacht son Is spending a few days at the club, Alexandria Bay, N.Y. enter [rh ousand Islands and fs accom- tained 150 guests at her SUIMICT | pg ried by Mrs. Daniel V. Morrian, « home on Friday afternoon. Over 200 |" np, Hoag home is one of the finest, invitations were sent out and about | ,q vy}. oan and at this time of the 150 guests from the Thousand Is- year when the gardens are in full land Yacht club, the Canadian Is- |p, presents one of the most pleas- lands, and Association Island at Henderson Harbor accepted. ing scenes along the river. The In the afternoon Mrs. Tolga S Editor of Woman's Page, Tele- phone 243. Private phone 837w, - . . house and lawns face and front on the river and take in a beautiful sweep of the river toward Clayton. The house is of the lodge design and is but one story in height. It is sit- uated well out on a point and ack of it are the gardens while in fdont or in stretch the lawns which run down to the waters edge. After the recital by Mrs. John 8. Watson there was a buffet supper served on the lawns and in the even- | Ing there was dancing to musle furn- ished by the Thousand Island Yacht club orchestra. . A charmingly arranged tea" was provided for the members of the Country Club who played on Queen's Campus on Thursday agains: " Queen's team, and in spite of their 3 One he ant reverses, the visitors spent a most j tion, enjoyable afternoon. LJ - Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Bag} street, entertained at bridge on F.odav af- ternoon, in honor of Miss Carol Gorman, Ottawa, when Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, London, Ont., presided at the tea table, artistically decorated in tones of yellow. LJ . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutherland, 32 Sydenham street, quietly cele- brated their golden wedding anniver. sary on Monday last. % . Mies Mary Taylor and her brother and sisters are giving a sailing pie- nic this afternoon on the yacht "Thistle." » Early Peaches and Plums A good supply of early peaches - and plums now ready. Excellent quality to- matoes also available. Prices very reasonable. Large blackberries are still to be had. The mark of Niagara Peninsula Growers, Limited, Grimsby, Ontario, stands for carefully packed, evenly graded, fruit. * Mrs. P. Brennan Tweed, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Kings- ton. Miss Viola Thompson and Miss Fithel Hodge, Picton, are spending a few days with friends in Kings- ton and Bath, Mrs. T. Whalen, Kingston, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Murooney, Stoco. Miss Lillian Cobb, Kingston, spent a few days In Tweed, Mm. Donald Hector, McLean, Ot- tawa, returned home from Kingston, where she has been visiting frien«. spending some weeks at a camp near Kingston, has returned to Prescott, * * . Bliss Barnum has returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Mrs, Arthur Evans, Miss' Marjorie Evans and Master Jack, will return from Bostwick Island next week. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Anderson, who have been viMting Mrs. Charles McKay, Garrett street, will motor to Toronto on Sunday, Miss Afleen Rigney, George street, fs with Miss McTear at her camp near Bath, Miss Ethel May Sutherland, Clergy street, who-has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rodney Abbott, at Am- herstburg, will return to town on Monday. Kill them all, and the germs too. 10¢ 8 Jacket rocers at Druggists and Gen Stores. COLLEGE er RIDLEY £5% St. Catharines, Ontario Upper School H. C. Grifith, M.A, Principal School H. G. Williams, B.A., Principal. JPEALLY situated in the Garden of Canade -- B80 acres of magnificent grounds, Residential College. our separate dormitories. Separate Lower School for boys wp to 14. Courses leading to pass, honour and AEE * . Mrs, Herbert. Walter, New York, and her son are with Mrs. C, Robin- son, Collingwood street. Mrs. Harold Davis, King street, Who has been at "St. Elmo," Mus koka, with Hon. E. J. and Mrs, Davis, returned to town to-day. Rev. F. L. Barber and Mrs. Barber, . The Bursar, Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont, School IS.ovens September 13th 3 for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. James T, Sutherland, Clergy street, and Mr. and Mrs, JJames Clute, New York, leave on the morning boat for a trip to Montreal. Mrs. John McKay, Sr. end Mrs, Fitzgibbon, Montreal, are with Mrs. B. T. Steacy at her summer home on Wolfe Island for the week-end. . - » Philip Du Moulin, Bank of Mont- real, leaves on Monday io spud sev eral weeks at Algonquin Park, Miss Florence Richmond, Clintoa Springs, N.Y., is with her sisters, at "Roseneath," Bostwick Island. . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McIntosh, nt A me z Gollege Hewhis Toronto ts from to Matriculation. Principal : Walsh, » Dublin, Teachers abe ol Cot. F School re-opens Sept. 14th. Boarders returning Sept. 13th, New Boarders pt. 12th. FOR CALENDAR APPLY TO THE BURSAR Give Your Sons and Daughters the advantages of education at & school of high ac 1 $0 > Albert College, Belleville Ont. Founded 64 years ; is a residem IAEA he cial courses in Mi : Expression, Physiol Calo era 1a 0%: sports accommodation--beautiful grounds, : SCHOOL RE-OPENS SEPT. 12th. For calendar and other particulars, write to Rev. E. N. Baker, M.A, D.D., Principal, Belleville, Ontario, Mrs. F. 8. Evanson, who has beer | Picton, are at 78 Wellington street | loy-Cold ROMAN MEAL JELL-E A Delicious Breakfast ISSOLVE 2 heaping tablespoons Jelly Pow- der--desired flavor--in 4 cups boiling salted water. Stir in 1 rounded cup Roman Meal. Cook 10 minutes in single boiler. Stir well and set in cool place over night. Serve cold with milk or cream and sugar, honey, preserved or fresh fruits, Keeps you fit. "Cools the blood," clears the skin. Buffalo, N.Y., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkirk, Fron- tenac street, on their way 19 Otia- wa. , Miss Mair, who has be2n at Bost- wick Island with her neices, the Mis- ses Richmond, returned :c town te- day, and is with the Miss~s Wilson, | Union street. | . { Dr. C."H. Russell, Ham'!tca, was |a visitor in town this wae. | Miss Jean Duffy, Prin-ess | is visiting her sister, Mrs. | Forgan, at Niagara. | Miss Grace Dunlop, who has been at Sarnia, will spend some time in St. Catharines and Hamilton before preturning to Kingston. Arthur Butler, Toronto, was a vis- itor in town this week. Miss Grace Estey, who is staying {with Mrs. Arthur Cogswell, Centre street, will return to St. John, N.B., on Wednesday. -. Mss. Percy 8. Joyce and children, Hamilton, are with Mrs. F. Lake, mother of Mrs. Joyce. Miss Christine Diack, who hus spent the past month at Morie Lake * » stroet, . to Kingston, bringing Miss Gussie Hill with her for a visit. Miss Pauline Ehrlicher, Watertown, N.Y., is the guest of Miss Miller, | Earl street, Prof. A. E. Prince, Queen's Un- iversity, who is spending the sum- nier in England, will sail for Can- ada on Aug. 31st. " Mrs. Arthur Craig, Toronto, wilt come to Kingstonr® from Collin's Bayon August 12th to visit Mrs. 11. E. Richardson, Johnson street. * . . Mrs. Finkle, Napanee, is spending a month with her brother, Mr. Fred Shibley, at Shdrbot Lake. Mrs. W, 8. Detlor, Napanee, is spending a few days at the sum- mer home of Mr. Shibley, Sharbct Lake. Major Willis O'Connor, A.D.C.\o Hi§ Excellency, Lord Byng of Vinty who has been in the Canadian Wost with the Vice-Regal party, 'will re- turn to Ottawa on August 12th. Mrs. C. A. Baird and her * little daughter, Nadine, Kingston, are vis- iting at Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Baird's, Perth. Miss R. V. Goodfellow, King street, has returned from a delight- ful trip on the great lakes. - . . - Rev. W. Taylor Dale, Mrs. Dale and their daughter, Phyllis, have ro- turned to Kingston after camping at Chaumont Bay, N.Y., during July. Miss Iona Coyle, Ottawa, came on Thursday and is spending a fow days with her mother, Mrs. J. Coyle, Aberdeen Avenue. Miss Cecelia Beaupre, Niagara Falls, N.Y., is visiting her uncle, Edward Beaupre, Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-Martin and their little son John, will come from Toronto early in the week, and will be at "Lensmere House" Sydenham street. 2 Miss W. Gordon and Miss Jessie Smith, left for Bob's Lake this morn- ing to spend a week. Rnd . . . W. KR. Carroll, New York, is the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Stuart street. 3 Miss Going, Earl street, day, to spend two weeks at Sea Lake. Miss Cecily Rutherford and Cadet Rutherford, who have been at Metis Beach, are now with their aunt, Mrs. Reenan, Halifax, * . * Col. G. H. Ogilvie, Gore street, has returned from Superior and his son, Cadet Edgar Ogilvie, will return from Metis Beach on Monday. Fortescue Foulkes, Montreal, is in town for the week-end with Col. and Mrs. J. F. Foulkes, "Calderwood." Miss Lilian and Miss Blanch Kent will come from Montreal on Aug. 14th to visit their sister, Mrs. Her- bert Dawson, and Cel, Dawson, Barriefield. Miss Jessie « left to Blue Torrance, Albert with Mrs. Henry Hill, has returned | 'Ito drive her hiiSband's car. THE DAILY BRITISH W Helpful Hints From Readers. It makes one feel that it's a pretty generous-hearted old world, \when busy housekeepers stop in their work to take tne to write me a letter con- taining some household hint that wiil help other women. The following are splendid: Annonymous: "I noticed in your column that Mrs. J. M. would lke to know how to wash out lettering on flour bags. The following is a method used by a certain biscuit factory (who use flour bags for pan hold- ers): Rip the stitching, then dip the bags in cold water (soft water pre- ferred), Rub any good laundry soap on the lettering, roll up and let soak a while, then wash out and boil in a strong suds. After this treatment, the lettering wil be gone. If not, repeat the process." M. K.: "I recently noticed that one of your readers wanted to know how to bring back lustre to amber beads which have been washed. I simply put a few drops of olive oil on cloth and polish the beads gent no: unstring them). Then I roll up the beads in the cloth and leave for some time, till they have abeorbed the oil [when new." E. D.: "I read.in your column that David ['Thereea A.' wanted to know how to |loosenin [remove scorch stains from a dress. | {would like to have her know of this { method, which my husband used [when hd worked for a tailor. some [ime ago: If the sccrch is not so bad {that the matenial is not burnt, the scorch stain will come out by steam- ing. To do this, lay a wet piece of cloth over the scorched spot, and iron over the wet cloth, Do this again and again ill the scorch stain is en- tirely gone." : GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN ~ WHITE WITH LEMON Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white- ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use. this lemou. lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- 80 as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleacn because it doesn't irritate. street, has returned from Montreal Mr, and Mrs, Dixon 8. Knapp, Al- bert street, announce the engagn- ment of their .younger daughter El sie Irene, to Dr. A. Reginald Par sons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Bay Roberts, Nfld. The marriage is to take place quietly Lhe latter part of August. -- A Vocal Recital. Will be given by Miss Jean Chown, assisted by Miss Goldie Bartels, in Grant Hall, Queen's University, on Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock. 8il- ver collection; the proceeds in aid of the Curtis Memorial. | Wha he Bor Hears | That August ds fly month. Remem- ber the child welfare slogan, "Swat the fly and save the babies." ros That corn is an unusually fine crop this year, and is now being sold at a reasonable price. That the large drooping hats worn with gay organdie frocks are exceed- ingly becoming to fair young faces. That every woman should be able It be- longs to_her as much as to him and he will ve glad to see her use it even if he is only an average man. . That many citizens are hoping for band conceris in Macdonald Park, but also hope arrangements will. be made for those who enjoy the music to hear it undisturbed by those who do not. That Cataraqui cemetery is a very beautiful place this year; the rain has made the grass green and the caretaker, who has a way with flow- ers, has kep: them fresh and lovely. [ To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble BARNUMSS | | BAKERY FRESH EVERY DAY - PIES--Blueberry, Haisin, Apple. TARTS--Blucberry, Honey. 'DELICIOUS CAKES AND PASTRY. Fat people owe a debt of tit the author of the now famous Maro Prescription, and are stil] more {ndebt- uction of this 1 leaves no excuse exéreise vertar bode for the to mor. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, nt to pleasant and profitable ac- tvit,s.. While the social, domes'ic and romantic conditions are under | happy. auguries, other affairs are un- der substantial promise for the fu- ture. J 'Those whose birthday it is have a forecast of pleasant and progressive a soft t fdo- They will' be as bright as | William | i WHI G. G. Lg, "Have you ever tried put- ting a paper bag over the cutter part of the food-chopper, securing it there with an elastic band, when you are putting stale bread through the chop- Iper to make bread crumbs? This prevenis the crumbs from flying about, and they are all ready to pour into jar or can." J. K.: "I think that the following is a better egg-preservative tham water-glass; Dissolve one quart of salt and one quart of lime in eight of the solution to preserve 40 dozen eggs. It is a very old method. The €ggs never spoil in it, even if they chance to be cracked." E. B.: "Our recipe for Caramel | Frosting is different from yours, so I lam send'ng it for publication: Two | ecant cups of brown sugar, one heap- | ing tablespoon of cor cup of sweet cream, one tab! { butter; «tir all these ingredients to- poon {gether and boil till thick, then spread {on cake when cool." I A Reader: "Here is a discovery 1 | have made: When a pan has anything [in it shat.is hard to wash out. (like | eookéd oatmeal), sprinkle a handful of common table salt in it, let sland a minutes, and the contents will out easily Salt is fine for g anything that sticks." | few | wash All Inquirfes wddresscd to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient gallons of water, This makes eff nell. arch, one-half | BATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 { No worry--No hurry--No haste--No waste hen you use FGG-O Baking Powder ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. GROCER 0) CeBIT eu] Keeps Kitchen Sinks clean and sanitary. ickly removes dirt | Es ON dl iS EY | Contains no sila Robo | | | Housekeeping" department will be | {answered in these columns in thei | turn. This requires considerable | time, however, owing to the great | anmber received. So if a personal or | quicker reply is desired, a stamped | | and gelf-addressed envelope must be {enclosed with the | Kaltor, A child born on this day will happy and succe:sf Monday's astrological forecast is a most important ¢ but full of checkered fortunes, with succes: failures ternating gains and losses, I'but with splendid opportunity for {those wise enough to grasp the for- {tunes of the moment, The financial outlook is favorable, for Jupiter is most aucpiclously aspected by Sol and Luna, and a 1 Theses whose birthday it is may look for an important |though it may be cne of varying for- jtunes. Opportunity will be theirs to |méke the most of their abilities, A -------- question--The year even | Aluminum Ware Specials 20 QUART PRESERVING KETTLE at 14 QUART PRESERVING KETTLE at POTATO POTS--reRular $2.25, at Yaeaiaa COVERED ROAST PANS--regular $3.50, at PERCOLATORS--regular $2.00, at Also many other lines at very low prices. These goods are one of the best makes of ALUMINUM WARE on the market, and are all .rst quality, Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINC ESS STRZIET ot tion in life, Read the classified adxertisements; then use them for your watts. An vs Ms, child born on this day may have an {importani. career. It will be clever 'and way rise to an important posi- { | { | | | | |