T Life's Social Side Tele-| F. M. Graves and Miss Freda ' | Graves have returned home after a {very pleasant visit in Hartford, A Dutch luncheon was arranged | Conn. the Country Club on Thursday by| Mrs. G. A. Aylsworth and Mrs. Ww. Mrs. J. C. Murchie for some of the |W. Adams, Newburgh, are spending Visitors in town when those present | the week at the Y.W.C.A., Johnson 'Were Mrs. E. C. C. Southey (Bow- | street, manville), Mrs. J. F. Preston, Miss | Mrs. Alison Macdonell, Miss Gwendolen "and Miss Doris Folger, Miss V Ross (Toronto), Miss Helen Stranke, | Editor of Woman's Page, 'PMne 243. Private phone 857w., f: . . . ivien | Pense, West street. Irving Martin, Montreal, is with | Miss Aline Rutherford, Miss Edith | nis sisters, the Misses Martin, Cler- | Carruthers, Miss Eleanor Phelan and lgy street. iss Doris McKay. : + sa. | Miss Laura Kilborn, King street, | - * } Mrs. Alfred Fair and Miss Lilian | agked a few people to come in or | Falr, West stret, gave a small { Thursday evening to meet Miss Viv- bridge on Wedneeday evening for !ien Ross. Toronto. Miss Vivien Ross, Toronto, when the Miss Helen and Miss Marjorie | . pretty prizes were won by Miss | Uglow, Barrie street, gave a small | Doris Folger and Capt. Henry. tea on Thursday for Miss Lily Mar-| . 3. ray, a Septemher bride. Mrs. J. F. Preston, George street, 4 no» | 1s entertaining at bridge this after. noon for Miss Gwendoline Waddell, 8 bride of next week. Miss Vivien Ross, Toronto, who | has spent a week with Mrs. Howard , | Folger, "Edgewater," will return to | Toronto on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl | street, have returned from Utica, | N.Y. | Mrs. J. A. Gurd, Johnson street, | left for Montreal today. Mrs. John Consalus, arrived in town today niece, Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, street, Mrs. D. BE. Mundell and Miss Elin- | or Mundell, Barrie street, left for Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. dell will go on to Bowmanville to visit her sister. » * * Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Baker, West- mount, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Mary Gladys, to Neil Alexander McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McArthur, King- ston, formerly of Montreal. The marriage will take place quietly on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, - New York, | to visit her | Earl | Mun. | CX (0 JaT=1} urauds tal Cream RET WILSON'S YS Miss L. Wagar, Calebrooke, and Miss L. M. German, Mos , have returned home after spending a week In Toronto and Niagara Falls. Misg Dora Amey, who has been in Detroit for the past two weeks with Maitland Hannliford, Mont. | n ide | waggons along the road and insic i real, is with her sister, Mrs. E. J. B, |the enclosure testified to the wide | interest taken | ther used to make," Held at Cataraqui on Thursday Was a Very Interesting Event. About ten years ago the school fairs became annual features in the county of Frontenac, and today they are one of the most interesting of the fall events. On Thursday Kingston township held its school fair at Cataraqui just*beyond the vil- lage, and the numbers of motors and in the event. The school tent was the centre of attrac« tion, for here was the result of months of work, Flowers in bou- quets apd in pots made a splendid display, and the apples were re- markably fine and a revelation .0 the city visitors, who seldom see such homegrown fruit, grain also was good and great stalks of corn -were towering almost to the top of the tent. The nature collec- tions were most interesting and the roots and vegetables show that our boys and girls are excellent gardin- ers. People are always 1a home-made cooking and certainly the homes of Kingston township are fortunate to have such splendid cooks. Pies, quite as good as '"Mo- and cakes of a the interested most appetitizing appearance were displayed. A special prize was given to a dozen tea cakes, for the exhibi~ tor had not quite understood the pfize list, but these delicious little cakes could not go without recogni- | It 100. The girls can sew and crochet too, for the aprons were dainty, and neatly made, the bags made by girls under ten years, useful and pretty, and the initials, smoothly worked. The boys had a chance in the manu- al training entries, which they took advantage of with good results. Neat writing was also much admired. Out- side the girls and boys led their pet lambs and other animals about and received prizes. At one o'clock the school parade took place on the green and was an interesting and pretty sight. Collin's Bay school, with a pretty banner and gay decorations of red, white and blue, marched up and sang "QO Can- her sister, Mrs. A. H. Daly, is re- turning to the city to-day. The public has more interest In the punishment of an injury than he who receives it. , Gulit ig best discovered by its own fears. Ironized Yeast ada," as did all the others. Cataraqul 7 came next, a milkmaid parada with the girls in yellow sunbonnets carrying milking pails and the boys with blue and yellow caps following with the stools, their banner was neat and effective and their singing good. Next came Woodbine No, 7 with pink and gold banger, drilling excellently and singing "an original school song. Westbrooke 8.8. 11 was In 'red and green and wore a maple leat, and Glenyale 8.8. 16 was ox- ceedingly smart in orange and white Marvelou ty sl ' : Secioiicé Now Proves How Com- plexion Is Quickly Through the Blood aspartame 2 sation as th simp) discovery! Pick out anyone wh healthy ros: y beau- cemplexion, and uh picked out an individual whose blood Overflow Baskets ELBERTA PRESERVING Peaches BARGAINS OF YEAR | san ling, yet pe; natural, results. It you yeast-vitamines-iron- fonaining iron in the form in whi it ex in human bod It is not a mere m and Bd ron. Dut is ye i Come early, or phone 1471 and 422. with "16" on their foreheads. Cata- raqui 7 won first prize, Woodbine 7 second and Glenvale 16 third prize. Then Miss Patience Swayne, Glen- vale school, and CHifford Sly, Wood- bine, gave five-minute addresses, both excellent, but Miss Patience won the ' prize. The hitching and driving contest for boys and girls, and the sports went on before the crowd of spectators during the after- noon. ! | What the Editor Hears | That crowds of young mothers will bring their babies to be weigh- ed at the Red Cross and Victorian Order tent at the Kingston Exhibi- tion, That the exhibition of Canadian homespuns was ons of the attrae- tions at the Toronto Jair. They were made on the looms of French Canada and the Eastern provinces but a Toronto paper says "Why not in Ontario?" We are getting away from fancy work to useful work. How many girls knitted before the War, . Raa That the foronto golf tourna ment is creating a good deal of in- terest among the enthusiasts of the Schotchmans. game. Mrs. Keith Hicks fs representing the Kingston 'iteam and coming in for the teas and luncheons given in honor of the vis- itors by the Toronto women. That the dinners given by the Women's Institutes at the echool fairs are a sample of good cooking. That the scales given by the local Red Cross Society for the schools have arrived and the under weight achool '80; can attend the clinic un arranged for them at the Welfare station on Satufday morning by Dr. w |H. E. Day and the Victorian Order nurses, free of charge. . That a Chicago despatch says: z ""The day of the flapper is at an end the place of the girl with hair, abbreviated skirt and knees will appear a grace- with long skirts, hair pil- er head and pink ears | view." | and in HE DAILY BRITISH WHI G. Laura. A. Kirkman | ' . | i {Knitting Directions for a Child's i Sweater and Cap. The following knitting directions | [for a sweater and cap for a child ons | {to two years of age, complete the { winter set which some of my Column | Readers asked me to print at once | ~--30 that they could work on them now. If you failed to see the direg- tions for drawer-leggings for a child one fo two years old, which | | published last Friday, buy a back | {copy of this newspaper for the date lof September 8th (I, personally, | | have no reprints to send out). Child's Knitted Sweater: (The eol- | jor will depend upon what color you | [chose for the drawer-leggings. This | sweater has cuffs of a darker color, {and is edged around the bottom, up 'the front and around the collar with [the same dark color. For instance, | {if you chose buff-color for the leg- | |gings, T would advise bluff for the | {Sweater and either dark blue or| {brown on cuffs, and banding around | {edges). | Buy four balls of buff and two! iballs of either brown or dark blue, | {or four-fold Germantown. Use either | {bone or celluloid knitting needles | {size six; also buy one pair of size | jthree bone knitting needles. Five {buttons will be needed, for the {sweater front, To Begin the Garment: The back | is knitted first. Using the dark blue | (or brown), cast on 52 stitches, k 10 {ribs plain, join the buff-colored yarn [to the blue (dropping the blue) ana | | then knit plain for 485 ribs and cast on 35 stitches at each end. K 18 | ribs even and on next row k 53, bind {off 16 and k §3, * { Front: K 2 ribs even and cast on [10 st a front. K even until there are [36 ribs in sleeve, bind off 35 sts, k | front same length as back, and finish | with a border having mitered corn- | | |LONG, DRAPED SKIRTS AND BOBBED HAIR {Flippant Flapper Has Suc- | cumbed to Dame Fashion's I Latest: Fancy. Prepare for winter! The torrid days of Old Sol burned your skin a rugged brown and your temper a flamping red; but in a short time you will be glad enough to evoke blessings on his name. In the world' of fashion coming events always cast their shadows be- fore them. Thus we are beginning to get a good idea of what our fall and winter wardrobes will include. And first and foremost we must dir- ect our attention to the .marvelous sleeve. Incidentally the sleeeve for the last four seasons has seemed to be the pivot on which changing fash- lon has revolved. Scant sleeves, no sleeves, apologies for sleeves has been the rule this summer. Winter is going to make up for the defect. There will be sleeves seemingly without end. Long sleeves and wide sleeves, draped sleeves and full sleeves, sleeves to be pop- ular, according to the forecast, that vanish into panels, embellished with embroidery and 'beads, full enough to pack an overnight bag in, but charming in detail with their graceful lines, Fur seems to be with us to weay. All of the early fall frocks are de- corated with it, the Russian effect showing quite plainly in the Juxur- fant bands of it to be seen on coat, skirt or sieeve. From France we have at last ac- cepted the long skirt. Not yet has it reached the ground, but its numer- out panels and drapes have, and mi- lady literally sweeps along as she walks. 'Circular skirts with flaring panels are here. : As to the color, the omnipresent brown is with us to stay. Navy blue, quiet and unassuming, wet rich with- al, holds its popularity; black for city wear will never be in bad taste and there are startling, though som- ber, effects in green'which are good. The practical woman is directing her attention to furs. The shops abound in them, and" they &re things of beauty and joys forever. Draped dresses are to be the mode the coming season, and it is on the drapes alone that many of them de- pend for their adornment, It is fascinating to note, by' the way, the complete that the flippant flapper has made to the long, draped ekirts. Bobbed hair and all, she has. succumbed | stitches together. ers. (To make mitered corners, In- crease one stitei, each rib at front). Make other front correspond, and sew Lp seams. - Collar: Pick up neck stitches, k 10 ribs, join blue yarn (dropping the tan) and k 10 ribs, increased at each end for mitered corners. Bind off on right side. Pick up sts down left front, including collar, k 10 ribs with mftered ends, and bind off on wrong side. Sew up corners. Now work a border on right front in the same way, but work buttonholes on! the fifth rib as follows: K 6, * bind | repeat from * for four! off 3, k 12, buttonholes. On next row, cast on stitches opposite those bound off. Cuff: Pick up sleeves stitches va right side and knit ten ribs (using the dark blue yarn). Cap: Using blue yarn and the efze three needles, cast on 85 stitches and knit in a ribbing of "knit 3, purl 3" for three inches. Join tan yarn, change to the larger needles (size 6) and knit plain for five inches. Next row decrease by knitting every fifth and sixth Then knit in 3 ribbing for one inch, bind off, gather up crown and sew up seam. Finish crown with a button made by croch- eting over a wood button-mould. I will later print mitten diractions if I am able to find them for a one- year-old child. Tomorrow--Recipes from Readers. All Inquirfes addressed to Missy Kirkman in care of the "Efficien: Housekeeping" department will ba answered in these columns in thels turn. time, however, owing to the great rumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped end self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question---The wditor. it, rub the blades of the paper knife with it, but don't have any hard little Pieces, 4. Let the preparation of all the various things that are '0 go in be very slow .and dainty and careful, for on this the prettiness of the salad depends. But let the actual mixing £0 at express speed and every touch be so light that the ingredients find themselves blown together rather than mixed. This requires considerable | to so many folks, Rub the bowl with | One tablespeonful to a it every wash day with soap. Leaves clothes If You Suffer from About 909 of ills can be blamed on constipation -- one of the greatest enemies of the human race! Pills and catharties aggravate dangerous con- ditions in the delicate intestinal tract while affording bug temporary relief! The great, natural cleanser is bran ~--~KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled! If you eat bran regularly it will give relief permanently! Its work is wonderful! Physicians indorse the use of Eellogg's Bran for constipation be- eausoe it is a desirable way of correct ing constipation through food. Bran is naturé's food--not a " remedy *'} Do not think of Kellogg's Bran as you think of pills and cathartics which never can afford permanent relief! Pills and eathartics aggravate already onstipation Read this Message immediately! CLEANS i | EVERYTHING large tub of clothes. Use one half usual quantity of white, sweet and clean. 15¢ and 25¢ at all Good Grocers er sweeps tho bowels naturally, cleansing and purifying the intestinal tract without irritation or discomfort! Re- alize, too, that the regular use of Kellogg's Bran will elear up a pimply complexion and it will free the breath from disagreeable stomach odors. At least two tablespoonfuls should be eaten daily, and as much more as needed for relief of chronic cases. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-. bled, is delicious served as a cereal, or it can be sprinkled over your favorite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding a delightful zest to breakfast! Kellogg's Bran is delicious in raisin bread, muf- fins, pancakes, gravies, ete. Start the family eating Kellogg's Bran tomorrow morning! Kellogg's will actually build up the kiddies into fine robust health { Jour grocer bas it. IVs wranoed "WAX. To-morrow's )] HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble | dangerous conditions. Kellogg's' Bran SATURDAY, SEPT: 16. The forecast for this day again points to troublesome conditions in business, in which it may be difficult to navigate over the shoals. The fin- lancial outlook may be hazardous, and other commercial annoyances may arise to defeat favorable augur- {1es. The prospect fs encouraging for those in the employment of oth- ers or for those entertaining new {and unusual projects, but there is foreseen & certain danger through :slander' or misrepresentation. Sign (all writings cautiously. Those whose birthday it is have a rather uncertain outlook for the year, with danger of losses in bus! ness or finances, possibly through fraud, misrepresentation or slander. They should sign all papers with this warning in mind. A child born on this day, although kind and af. fectionate, may be inclined to irre sponsibility, especially in money matters, unless carefully trained. It will succeed in the employment of others. a ---------- Sirius, our brightest star, is ocall- ed a fixed star, Lut it appears ' to move about an inch in a "century, which means, considering fits 'dis- tance from the earth, that it moves 1,000,000 miles each 'day. Too many people mistake an ex- cuse for a reason. He that wants good sense is un- happy in having learning, for he has thereby only more' way of exposing himself. A lle though it promise good will do thee harm. SNA A i should know that fabrics washed with the wonderful LUX suds are always dainty and fresh. The thinness of the LUX wafers, our exclusive process, makes them dissolve completely in hot water. o free soap remains tos t the garments or make them yellow. LUX will not harm anything that pure water itself will-not injure. mn ------