THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1938, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele. phone 243. Private 'plione 837w. - -. » | The dear old house above Dead | Man Bay, where for thirty years | the Crumley Galloway families] have spent the summers, was Edward Crumley, who for eighteen | years has made .his home in Cali fornia. In the afternoon the mem- bers of the family numbering about seventy-five, met under the fine old trees and spent a delightful time telling old stories and enjoying a | delicious tea. The long low house with It's wide verandah was used as | the headquarters of the engineers | who built Fort Henry and was pur- | chased~thirty years ago by the Crumley and Galloway families for | & summer home. Flags and colorea | * lights decked It on Monday evening, | when the family was re-inforced by | hundreds of Mr. Crumiey's frienas | and the campers at the Bay. A bon- | fire was to have been a feature of "the entertainment, but the wind blowing off the lake made this un- wise, so the plano was returned to it's place on the verandah and lead the hearty community singing which" began with the National Anthem. Boats and canoes and a big sailing | yacht were about-the bay and, as | "Loch Lomand," "There's a Long | Long Trail," "Pack up your Troub- floated out on the night breeze, they were taken up by the occun- ants. W. Y. Mills was chairman ana lead the Kiwanians. Jack Elder, who | oR {way in kilts sang several songs and fete on Monday to welcome home | started the Rotarians songs 'Sing- ing is the Thing," which was taken up with fervor by the crowd. Dr. J. W. Edwards spoke, welcoming Mr. Crumley back to his old home and among hearty applause Mr. Crum- ley rose to speak to his friends, a Canadian citizen still, standing un- der the maple trees he had plant. ed thirty years ago. He was sur- rcunded by his old friends who wera as glad to see him as he was to be with them once again, and "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and three hearty cheers and a tiger were given with a will for the returned King- stonian. Mr. and Mrs. Castleman, New Westminster, B.C, the latter Mr. Crumley"s sister, were present, as well as other out-of town friends and relatives. Miss Emma A. Abrams, Miss Is- abel G. Bureau and Miss Harriet E. Conley, teachers from Kingston, are at Thousand Island Park for the summer. Mis Madeline Jeffrey, Ottawa, Is OL can make more and Use the Certo one-minute boiling process. You will save all the deli- cious flavor of 'your fruit--and get 50% MORE jam which will perfectly tural and cost less. - } jellying element of of recipes with every bottle. How to Make Delicious Plum Jam pit and Srush welf about 2 Kettle, water, stir boiling, and simmer 18 minutes. Add T% level cups (3% lbs.) sugar, and mix well. Use hottest fire stir constantly before and while ing. - Boil hard for 1 minute. move from fire and stir in (scant 3% cup) Certo. Skim quickly. 2124 % + 2 Your wife's vacation The ki ing blood:and » swholesome, ing the things you shoul for her "work and wo best vacation a» lles," and many another favorite { visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Mur- phy, Portsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low, and their family, Hamilton, spending a D. H. Price, Aylmer, Oat., and at Port Bruce, have returned home. Miss Pearl Nesbit is spending her holidays at her brother's, Dr. Nesbit's summer home, Cushog Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Angrove and their little son, Ste. Anne de Belle- vue, Que., are spending this week at Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Posselwhita's camp, "'Takelteasy," on the St. Lawrence, . . . A despatch froan Detroit says that Miss Louise MacLachlan, Chatham, Ont., now a worker with the Near Bast relief in Greece and Smyrna is to be married in August to Prince Oleg Viadimir, cousin of the Kirg of Jugo-Slavia. Miss MacLachlan is the daugater of Mrs. D. MacLach- lan, Chatham. The romance culminated through an introduction of the two by King George II, of Greece, it is said. Miss MacLachlan, with other refugees. was drivea from the American Col- lege conducted by her uncle, Dr. Al- exander MacLachlan, in Smyrna, dur- ing the uprisings there. Dr. Mac- faciian, who with his family is now in Athens, is a distinguished graduate of Queen's University, of waich his sons, lan and Grant, are under-gradu- ales. Miss MacLachlan is a first cou- sin of Mrs. Thomas Slater, Barrie street, who is a niece of Dr. MacLach- lan, . * * Mrs. C. C. Nash and ker family, Al beri street, spent the week-end at the Sand Banks. Miss Ferguson and Miss Daisy Fer- guson, Ottawa, who have been at Rockport, on the St. Lawrence, are spending a few days in town at the Y.W.CAA. Mrs. F. W. Hill and Miss Louise Hill, Gore street, left for Georgian Bay today. Andrew Copiey, who has been visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- ------ is freedom from --freedom from cook- d not eat in Summer-- preparing. meals that heat;the overtax and fresh fruits. ® forjany * with" sliced . the digestion. A',health. al, Jv strengthening ' diet for Sum- mer, is Shredded Wheat Vi fost Vehetables alr. tisd S Lo meal with milk orjcream, or in 'com- or or less money couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. | as Copley, at their summer home at Eastview, returned to Detroit, Mict., on Monday. Alrs. ®. K. Purdy, Cataraqui, spent! a few days at Eastview this week. - » - oMrs. Walter C. Nichel gave a dance at Government House, Victoria, on Friday night, July 20th, in honor of her daughter, Miss Maraguita Nichol, who recently returned from England. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia received with his 'wife and daughter. Mrs. Nichol was wearing a white brocaded satin gown with lace panels, and carried a fiame- colored ostrich feather fan. Miss Nichol wore a blue dress. Miss Evelyn Nickle and Miss Mar- fon and Miss Mary Ogilvie, Kingsion, were amoung the guests. . - . Henry Rogers, Rochester, N.Y, who has come to town to visit his aunt, Miss M. E. Rogers, Union street, is the guest of Rev. T. W. Savary, St. James' rectory. Hon. W. F. Nickle, Toronto, spent the week-end at "The Sheiling." Miss Marjorie Lyons has returned from Newboro, accompanied by aer |cousin, Miss Ethel Lyons. | Miss Alma Sinclair has returned 's {Gananoque after spending a few days lin\town. of | Miss Saul left today for Detroit { where she will spend her holidays. Miss Eleanor Lyons has gone jcamping for three weeks at Carleton | {Place on the Mississippi river. . * . Miss Ethelwyn McGowan returned from New York on Saturday and is with her parents, Nr. and Mrs. George McGowan, Bariie street. Gordon Emery, Port Burwell, and his daughters, Miss Katharina and Miss Charlotte Emery, are with tie Misses Hentig, Princess street. Miss Beatrice and Miss Vera Staples, St. 'Albams, N.Y., spent tae week-end with Mrs. George Mc- Gowan, Barrie street. Florént Arnold, Regina, arrived ramainder of his vacation with bir grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Thompson. Florent is one of the four successful high school cadets who will repre- sent Saskatchewan at the Dominion shoot, Ottawa, next month. - . . Charles -C. Patterson, of Toronto, arrived in the city on Tuesday, and is visiting with his brother, Wilfred C. Patterson, 259 Earl Street. Mrs. Bruce Rose, Kingston, will be a guest during August with Frof. and Mrs. Duncan McArthur at thodr suni- mer home, Maple Grove, necar Lon- don," Ont. ¥ Brig.-Gen. W. B. M. King, Londen, Ont.. is leaving next month for Eng- land, where he will join Mrs. King, who with her children, is spendiag the summer at Gawthorpe Hall, Lan- cashire, the guest of Lord Shuttic- family will return to London in the autuma. Mrs. D. Egan and her little son, Frank, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Truman Potter, Frontenac street. Mrs. L. Mcl. Spackmaa, Miss Doris and Miss Louie Spackman, Montreal, have gone to Kennebunk, Me., where they are staying at the Atlantis. Miss Diana Miller, Napanee, and Miss Dorothy .Grant. Belleville, are camping at Thompson's Foint. Charles Compton, Ottawa, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Compton, Frontenac street. » » » Charles Wood gave a jolly picnic at Brophy's Point early in the week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lan- gille, Toronto. . . LJ . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craig, Brock street, entertained on Friday evening { for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Langille, To- | ronto, who have been their guests, and who have left for their summer home at Cobourg. Mrs. Isaac Allan; Victoria street, entertained at tea on Saturday for Miss Garrett and Miss Morgan, who are attending Queen's summer school. - - » Mrs. W. GG. Bailey, Princess street, entertained on Menday afternoon for Miss Frances Devlin, whose marriage takes place on Wednesday. Th charming rooms were lovely with Gowers and the wedding bells, which were part of the decoration. made a distinct bridal feature. The table in the dining room was centred with an Irish lace cloth, on which rested a silver basket of sweet peas, more of the fragrant blossoms being in small crystal vases. White streamers at- tached to the lights were caught to the corners of the table. Mrs. 8. D. Urquhart, Ottawa, made the tea and cut the ices and Mra. F. Piiley served the punch. The tea assistants were in the city on Monday to spend the | worth. Gen. and Mrs. King and their | The Editor Hears YE | That the broad stone steps of St. | j George's cathedral are a faverita rest- ing place for tourists, who eat their lunch in the shade of the portico and | bave their photegraphs taken lean- Ing against the great pillars. Would they be more int=rested if they knew that three sovereigns of the Empire om -which the sun never sects, werc {proclaimed from those steps, down {which have gone men whe jave fought that Empire's battles in évery part of the. globe -_ That Deadman's Bay is a much {livelier place than ii sounds. McDon- |ald's Cove, the other name for that {delightful summer resort, has an- other claimant for the name not far from Kingston. Why do not some of the cottagers rename the cliff {with an original and euphenious |title? ¥ {| That at a recent chic wedding, the {bridesmaids wore gowns that were {harbingers of a new mode. The {gowns were made with slightly hoop- ed skirts and a prim farthingale {efrect. | That Kally, the vent:iiloquist, with his talking dolls, will delight the {children of Kingston who are for- jtunate to have a ticket for the big {Chautauqua on the cricket field. That English womén are turning {their attention to professional voca- tions formerly confined exclusively to ymea. A number of them in London are engaged in civil, mechanical and {electrical engineering, and there are lat least half a dozen firms of women constructors who have completed |large building contracts. TO-MORROW'S hOR OSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. A ratker quict day in business af- fairs may be read from this day's planetary motions. There may be slight enrielies and depressions in the general run of affzirs, bat in all that pertains to social and domestic life, as well as (0 tae affections, there may be stirring and flourishing con- ditions, since Venus is in splerdid as- pect with Luna. Those whose birthday it is may expect a quiet year in business, with some minor anxieties, but the flour- ishing and pleasant state of affairs in the home and in the affections may compensate for any possible business worries. A child born on this day will be popular, agreeable, possiktly falented in the fine aris and should have a generally happy life. Writers to Meet in Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C., is to have the privilege of welcoming many necws- {Paper women and free-lance writers, | |"artists in black and white," Poets, | {and advertising » writers when the {Canadian Women's Press Club meets | | | {here Sept. 24th to 26th. Three years {ago Montreal was the chosen city and |Miss Lucy Doyle, of Toronto, was | {given charge of the destinies of the | club. | He is not poor who nas ezcugy | for his needs, | | By timely | spending. mending save muca Vegetabl NOW for Winter Use TH i il; } : 7 i ! } i pers, cullenders, preserving kettles, ladles, cups, funnels and all. 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