THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Editor of Women's Page, phone 243, Private phone 857w. - The golden eimohine of Saturday goftened by the soft blue September haze made ideal weather for the | tennis tournament at the Country Club when the club team played off dor the Leklie shield, General Emaley end Miss Edith Carruthers winning the honor of having their names en- graved on the shield as the cham- pions of 1922. The other players » were General Hill and Mise Ritchie, " Dr. McKee and Miss Eleanor Phel- © an, Major Dunbar and Miss Loulse Hill, Capt. Lee and Miss Jessie Tor- gance. Mrs. J. F. Foulkes made tea at the table decoratéd with autumn . flowers, Several tables of bridge were arranged on the verandah for the devotees of that game and those not playing watched the tennis. Among those present were, General and Mrs. R. W. Rutherford, Gen- eral and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Major and Mrs. Bevan Dunbar, Mrs. James Cappon, Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. W. H. Macnee, Mrs. James Hamilton Mrs. Hubert Ryan, . Miss Hora, Miss Helen Fraser, Miss Loretta Swift, Miss Helen Strange, * Miss Louise Hilk, Miss Jessie Tor- ' rance, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Afleon Rogers, Capt. Lee, Dr. Mc- Kee. ' xX ss & Mrs, W. G. Batley, Princess stréet, was the hostess of a delight- ful children's party on Saturday af- * ternoon in honor of her daughter & Margaret's eleventh birthday. The festivity was a complete surprise to the guest of honor and a merry af- . ternoon and evening was spent play- ing game and dancing to the music supplied by Miss Frances Devlin, who assisted the hostess. The tea table was gally decorated with Ted streamers caught to the lights over Life's Social Side 3 Tele-) head and making a canopy by ending at each place attached to a cracker containing gay caps' which when worn by the small guests added to the pretty scene. A huge birthday cake with eleven candles later blown aut by Miss Margaret centred the table. The guests included the Miss- es Frances Samwell, Frances Mec- Auley, Rose Mary Gibson, Mary Mahar, Theresa Pilley, Eileen 0O'- Connor, Kathleen Tyo, Grace Davis, Marguerite King, Rita MaMillan and Isabel Sargent, . - * Miss Ethel White, Ottawa, enter- tained at the tea hour last week for her cousin, Miss Julia Horsey, who, with Mrs. George Horsey, has remov- ed from Rochester, N.Y, to their old home, Ottawa. . LJ » The marriage of Miss Carol Gor- man, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gorman, Ottawa, to Major Frank Aldham Smythe, son of the late Dr. Edward H. Smythe, K.C., Kingston, has been arranged to take place quietly on Oect. 17th. . . . Mrs. J. R. Booth, jr.,, Ottawa, was hostess at a charmingly arranged luncheon party at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club in honor of Miss Esther Lemieux, whose marriage takes place to-day. . . LJ Mrs. Charles Clark and her little daughter, Bessie, Keelerville, are spending the week visiting Mrs. R. J. Stanley, Stella. Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Howell, who were in town for their son's wedding on Saturday, have returned to Wel- land. Mrs. Everett Birdsall, Birdsall, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kent, "Somersby House." - Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Johnston 'have arfived from their tour through western Canada and the central HIRRIFF'S Marmalade -- a healthful and appetizing Children vr Love It . treat. Absolutely pure. Import- ed Seville Oranges and pure ht gi cane sugar only. 8 S Cheaper than jam or butler. Why not a trial jar or tin from your grocer? BARNUM'S | "The Taste Will Tell' FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY i Are you receiving PURE Milk at your home? If you are not sure whether you are or not, find out--for your own benefit. PRICE'S MILK is pasteurized and dlaringa before being bottled in the 'latest and most sanitary way. Ask | it it's "PRICE'S DAIRY"--that is the byword in Kingston' for "pure milk, HHH it RITE | bright and frivolous. states. While on the trip they spent some time with their son, Dr. . K. Johnston, Brock, and their daugh- ter, Mre. A.. McLean, Brownlee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Segs- worth, who were in town for the Howell-Murray wedding, have re- turned to Toronto. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair, King street, motored to Campbeliford on Saturday to spend the week-end with | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleugh. They returned today, bringing Arnold Fair, who has been in Campbellford | for several months, back with them Mr. and Mrs. John A, Pearson, | who were in town from Toronto for| the Howell-Murray wedding, have returned home. Mrs. Frederick Brownfield arrived | from Toronto today to spent the win-| ter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Car-| som, King street. Mise Carol Gorman, who spent the | week-end with Mrs. W. B. Dalton, West street, returned to Ottawa to-| day. Miss Esther Wagner, Earl street, left for Belleville today, to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. Lingham Wagner. . . » General-and Mrs. Henr! Panet, To- ronto, spent the week-end in London, Ont., the guests of Hon. C. 8. Hyman and Mrs. Hyman, "Idlewyld." Mr and Mrs. Farrell Dyde and their {children, who have been with Princi- pal and Mrs. 8. W. Dyde at Lough- boro Lake, are now with Mrs, Dyde's father, Rev. J. @. Stuart, London, Ont. Mr. Dyde leaves shortly for New York for research work at Co- lumbia University. Rev. Cecil Whalley and Mrs. Whal- ley, Brockville, left for Ottawa to- day and will be the guests of Rev. Canon Arthur H., and Mrs. Whalley. Mrs. Cecil Whalley expects to remain | in Ottawa for a month. * * * LN J. P. Gildersleeve, who has spent! some months in Denver, Col.,, with] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gildersleeve, | returned to town on bringing his granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Gildersleeve, with * him to spend some time in Kingston. Dr. Dennis Jordan, Toronto, is In town for the meeting of Queen's Ath- letic Board, and is with Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, ¥arrie street. HOW TU FURNISH A DAUGHTER'S ROOM rooms should be dainty, Surrounded by her things, a girl finds great con- teritment in sewing, reading and en- tertaining her friends. Her person- ality; even at a very tender age, will clearly oe disclosed by the way she cares for her room and the manner in which she places the chairs, makes her bed, and arranges the articles on the dressing-table. There is no need of a great ex- penditure of money in buying furni- ture or hangings for a girl's room. It is necessary, however, to keep in mind the durability and lasting qua- litles of light-colored materials. They are so tempting and so easily bought, but soon regretted becauss they either fade or will not wash. Of course, a dressing-table, chairs, a big box, and if possible, a desk, are tue necessary things. With a pretty soft, gray-rose all- over paper, which I have in mind, painted or natural wood furniture could be used. The color scheme of the room we will establish by using dotted swiss--white swiss with a tiny rose dot--for a bed-spread. The pillow-sham is of the same material trimmed with three-inch ruffles. The short curtains, finished with theo same width ruffles at the bottom, have as valance a straight strip of the material with three ruffles at- tached, to match those on the bed- spread. These are held back with tiny bands of rose-colored sateen. The dressing-table and the big box have flounces of rose sateen bound and finished with gray cotton tape; a stralght wooden chair painted gray, to correspond with the desk and bed, has a tiny outline of rose- colored paint. A tural wicker chair with a cushion of rose-and- gray flowered cretonne introduces a cheerful note. Rag rugs or dark- gray chenille carpet will make dur- able and appropriate floor cover coverings. The lamp-base might be 8 Dresden-china figure with a shade of silk, dotted swiss, or rose-colored paper. Hat-boxes, plenty of hooks Girls' | | Laura. A Kirkman | In the warm months of the year, [with ene-half pound of mild Amert- the sandwiches in the carried lunch-| box may be made with delicate and {nut necessarily nourighing fillings. { But in fall and winter, sandwich fill- {ings should be heavier. Try some of ithe following sandwiches iu your {child's school lunch, or in the cars {ried lunch for business of factory people: Nourishing Cheese Sandwiches: Rub one-half pound of mild Amert- |can cheese through a sieve and put it into a bowl with four tablespoons {of butter, four tablespoons of top- milk, one teaspoon of vinegar, a pinch of salt, a pinch of pepper (leave out for a child's lunch) and mix these ingredients together, mashing well, till they form a smooth paste. Sprinkle a few chop- ped walnut-meafs over it and wash these in well, too; or aad, instead, a teaspoonful of chopped celery or cu- cumber. Spread this mixturs thickly on buttered bread and cover with another slice of buttered bread. Beef Loaf Sand'!ches: Simply put a thin slice of cooked beef loaf between two slices of buttered white bread. To make {ne Beef Loaf: Have your butcher put through his meat grinder one and one-half pounds of beef off the rump. Put this chopped beef into a bowl and mix with it three soda crackers rolled finely, one well-beaten egg, "one teaspoon of [salt, a pinch of sage and a pinch of | pepper. Put it into a bread pan, pat- ting it down; pour a very little boil- | ing water on top of it and slip ft | into a hot oven for two hours. Let Saturday, { cool, then slice for sandwiches, Minced Ham Sandwiches: Buy a slice of ham and broil it till tender. Then. put it through your meat grinder and mix with it just enough bottled Mayonnaise salad dressimp to form a thick paste. Spread this paste onto buttered slices of any kind of bread. Fried Egg Sandwiches: These are made simply by frying an egg, and letting it cool. Then put'it between two buttered slices of bread. It makes a sandwich that is more de- licious than one would think who had not tried one. ' Macaroni Cheese Sandwiches: Bake a dish of macaroni and cheese in the usual way, using very little milk, however; when cold, slice it rather thickly and put a slice be- tween two pieces of buttered bread. To make this Baked Cheese Macar- oni Dish: Boil one-half a package of macaroni (or 1-4 pound) in salted water to cover, and when tender, drain well. Place the cooked, drain- ed macaroni in a small baking dish cushions, perfume bottles and a place for photographs and books will make any girl's room "a thing of beauty and joy forever." RIGHT WORSHIP. O Brother man! fold to thy heart thy brother; Whera pity dwells, the peace of God is there; To worship rightly is to love each other, Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. Follow with reverent steps the great example Of Him whose holy work was "do- ing good"; So shall the wide earth seem our Father's temple, . Each loving life a psalm of grati- tude. ~--John Greenleat Whittier. EE A lot of men sing their own prals- es, yet still have no ear for music, Bread and water love is never im- mune from relapse. pr | | for skirts and waists, an attractive] IWEEHE, A waslelashet, pl: can cheese (diced into small pieces). Add one teaspoon of salt, mix well, then add only one-half cup of milk, Bake in a moderate oven for one hour. This makes a solid mass which, when cold, can be sliced for the sandwiches. Egg-Onion Sandwiches: Boil two eggs till hard, then remove shells, chop the eggs finely, and season them with salt, pepper and a little melted butter (suit your own taste in this.) Now chop one small onion finely and mix this raw onion with Pure Green Tea-- is guaranteed the finest when it bears the name "SALADA" Famous for its Flavor--Just try a sample. sumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Kditor, dealings. Sign papers. with care. Those whose birthday it is may look for an active year, but one of hazard to the physical well-being unless: they take extraordinary pre«. cautions while traveling, particulan the two chopped eggs. butter. tered slice of Graham bread, Press well together, a@dresscd the All Inquirfes™ Kirkman in care of turn. Purest of all Pure cocoanut oil and rich palm oil, from our own plantations, are skilfully blended in Sunlight Soap. It is the purest and highest quality laundry soap and has the largest sale in the world. Sunlight Soap washes beautifully and es it bas no impure ingred- ients it saves your clothes and makes them wear longer. Buy Sunlight Wet with a very little milk to make a paste ot it, and also add a little more melted Spread this paste on a but- put another buttered slice over it. to Misy 'Efficient Housekeeping" department will answered in these columns in thei This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great What the Editor Hears That the local members of the 1.0. D.E. are looking forward to the pro- v:ncial quarterly meeting 10 be held in Kingston on Oct. 12th and 13th. That the members of the Anglican Provincial Synod meeting in London, Ont , were given the freedom of the city by the mayor, That the girls and women who sold tags for the Kingston General Hos- pital say that very often it was the rich man who gave the quarter and the poor man the dollar. That the appreciation of the Child ly by water. Gouraud's They should be very discreet in all dealings and sign pas pers and letters cautiously. born on this day will rescurceful and perhaps inventive. A child be energstig Oriental Cream Welfare tent at the Kingston exhibi- tion should encourage the Woman's Institute, always formost in good works, to establish baby clinics in every village. That the pumpkins for sale on the market on Saturday gave promise to | the boys and girls of their favorite | pumpkin pie, That the promised car open up the northern side of the city | to the tourists who little realize what fine wide streets and good houses | with shaven lawns and gay flowers lie to the north of Princess street. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble T"'ESDAY, OCT, 8. While active or even exciting con- ditions may be read from this day's stellar cperations, yet there is a cer- tain element of danger forecast both as to the outcome of business trans- actions and as to physical safety, which is under a menace of accident while journeying by water. Care irr the hea'th and be discreet in all NOW Is the Time to Get Your Watch or Clock REPAIRED + I'L C HEMSLEY Watchmaker from R. J. Rodger 149 Sydenham 8t. Just off Princess ge WILS FLY PA per Packet at Grocers and Gen SING [J r Killers 1 a1 Draggiie, DS tores -- Let us show you how the Royal gets the unsanitary embedded dirt The worst dirt is i7 your rug--not on it. cof yates that Thou in the rug. of the dirt is the surface litter floats.) This embedded dirtis full of sharp ari thatcutsand ruins unsanitary dirt-- The jar-of- The de removed tifically applied. The Royal litter--it gets ourrugs. laboratory test shows embedded Urs sinks because heavier-- And ienont worst kind of dirt, Let our Royal Man clean 4 rug home-- --the worst dirt. Made in Canada. mr REEL free, pO zs By Air Alone! _ SOLD BY Wholesale Distributors: Edwin Chown & Son SIMMONS BROS. R. J. REID & SON 230 Princess Street. water test shows how the ic Cleaner gets this embed- dirt in the only way it can be =witha powerful suction seien, ALL the di dirt, then for you Electric Cleaner