"~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i T your hair that olive oil keeps and pliant. Then silky. store. That lovely gleam olive oil gives The soft gleam that makes hair beautiful comes from the olive oil shampoo, hair special- ists say. Science has found hair soft ir gleams. Olive oil in its sirdplest, most economical form for your shampes, is PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO. It thoroughly cleans scalp and hair ---removes dandruff. Leaves hair most amazipgly soft and No dull dry- ness and brittleness. Get a bottle at any drug or department Use it. the improvement. Note "GALLAGHER'S TAXI sig: 960 DAY AND NIGHT ES Sey _ Delicious Cherry Preserve Ibe. add To 10 Ib of Jiteed cherries 'water. add 12 Ibs. rapidiyfors SW Silakires, Perfect Sea Improved sale at all stores. Send for FREE book of eighty tested PR errs ----------------. * a | Calumnies are answered best by silence. "Builds Bonnie Babies" If you cannot feed your baby Nature's the super-milk, is the only Glaxo is sold by Druggists throughout Canada. Sales Agta. for Canada: Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., McCaul St., Toronto RA RE en Ye NI OSS AH TTT Tr AT g S -- - +] aa HL BAT ET Se mn of graoul ed sugar and boil Crown and =~' em Jars on Editor of Women's Page, Teles phone 248. Private 'phone 857w, * . * Mrs. George Joyner and her son, Bobby, have returned home alter visiting in Toronto for three weeks. W. A. Armstrong returned to / I Port Hope after spending a week Mrs. R. N. F, McFarlane ¢ntertain- ed at luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf Club on Monday for her guest, Miss Beth McKee, Toronto, and the Misses Dawden, Lethbridge, Alta. W» * » Most pleasant was the reception given on Monday evening at the Frincipal's Residence, Queen's Uni- versity, in honor of the students of {he summer school, by the principal and 'stafl. The guests were received on the lawn by Frincipal Bruce Tay- lor, Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs. W. T. McClement, Prof. and Mrs. Jor Ma- theson, Mr. Ault and Miss Jean Ev- erett. Principal Taylor gave one of his bright addresses, Miss Dorothy Parsons, a reading, Mr. Oakes sang and Miss Fuller played a violin soio. Games were played on the grecn and Sir Roger de Coverly, danced on the grass made @ charming scene. Re- freshments were served and altoge- ther the party was a delightful one which will be long remembered by of 1923. . * 8 Canadian Medical Officers and members of the Nursing Service who saw agtive service overseas will be interested to learn that Dame Maud McCarthy 'who was Matron- in-Chief of the British Nursing fer- ices during the war has been in- vited by the Medical and Nursing Services of the United States to vi- sit that country in January next. Canada will doubtless also ask tkis distinguished lady in ovder that she too many honor ome who gave such devoted service to the Empire during the tragic years of Lie Great ar. Mrs. Oscar Babcock, Toronto, and her two children are visiting friends at Kingston. Mr. Babcock will join them on his holidays. Mrs. Harold Hunt and her son, Lorne, Kingston, are vigiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks, Belleville. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong and her nm JI BIT SR "> nt RUE THT the students of the summer school |- daughters, Eleanor and Adcline, who spent the last month with Mrs. Mur- phy, Rideau street, have returned to their home in Fort Hope. . . » Miss Nora Macnee, Union street, ontertained at bridge on Monday ai- ternoon for Mre. L. Dunbar Steven- sou, New York, when the souvciirs of the game were won by the guest of honor, Miss Doris Folger and Miss Aline Rutherford. Mrs. W. K. Mac- nee made tea and Mrs. Douglas Ang- lin cut the ices at the charmingly ar- ranged tea table. Mr. and Mrs: W: G. Hinds, Quebec, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Johnson street. Mus. H. E. Boak, Toronto, is with Capt. and Mrs. John Mollett, John- son street. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Upton and their children, who have spont a menth with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hoag, at their cottage on Wolfe Islacd have returned to Toronto. : Miss Amy E. Williams, B A., New York, is spending a few days at tho Y.W.C.A. Miss Ella Cameron, Toronto, is the guest of Miss Isabel Atkins, Ports- mouth. * . . Mrs. M. B. Upton and Miss Laura Upton, Toromto, spemt the week-end with Mr. and Mis. F. J. Hoag at their cottage on Wolfe Island. Miss Lucy Merrick, who has been in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Merrick, is with Miss. May Bolger, Q'Kill street, and leaves on Wednes- day for Lomdon, Ont. Mr. and Mrs, Porter, Truro, N.38., rae with their daughter, Mrs. G. B. Reed, Albert street. Miss Majorie Lambert, Barrie street, has returned from a visit to Outremont, Montréal, where she was' the guest of her aunt.* aN . - "- ) Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Bogart and Miss Thelma Bogart spent the week-end at Bon Echo, motoring home on Mon- day. Arthur Craig, Toronto, is spending 'is holidays at Collin's Bay with Mrs. Craig. = "es 9 This. week social festivities will cenlre around the Thousand islands Country club, and tile polo tourna- ment which will be held on Welles- ley Island. As usual, there wili be a great many social festivities in, cons nection with the polo matches. Miss Mildred Smith, Emerald, Am- herst Island, spent a few days last week at Donald Thompson's, Odessa. The marriage took place in Eng- land on August 2nd of Lieut. Roger Bidwell, R.N., son of the Bishop of Ontario, and Mrs, E. J. Bidwell, Bis- hop's Court, Kingston, Ont., and Mary, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Bothamley, "South Rings," Milford-on-Sea, England. ® * Misg Edith Leiich, England, the famous golfer, is expected in King- ston this month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleugh and ~ NN A -------- TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Berries - Cereal Coffee Dropped Eggs on Wholewheat Toast. Luncheon Baked Beans with Catsup Lettuce Salad Tea Biscuits Jam Dinner Cream of Celery Soup Corned Beef Cabbage Potatoes or Coffee Diced Fruit with Meringue _ READER'S LETTERS. Mrs. D. L.: A reader in your col- umn recently inquired concerning the removal of grease stains rrom her gun-metal topped stove. I would like to tell her how I care for my stove. I remove every spot from it when washing dishes after each meal. Meat stains and spot: from soap, sugar, etcetera, seem te burn into the metal when lert om day after day, and I have come to the conclusion that this causes the metal to warp. I have used our gun-metal topped stove for eight years and the top has not begun to warp yet. To clean it, first wash off all movable dirt with soap enc water. Then scour the stained parts with a number-one sand paper, until they disappear. The sandpap- er causes the surface to become very smooth and after using it for a time the stains do not penetrate the metal, as at first. After sandpap- ering, rub the top well with para- fine wax. This also helps to make the stove-top resist stains. Our stove is as smooth, and has a bril- lant a eurface as polished glass." Answer: It was good of you to write me this helpful letter. I am their daughters motored from Camp- bellford and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair, King street. Rev. Stead Burms, Thorburn, N. S., who has been in Ottawa, is with the Misses Wilson, Union street, and with Miss Mair, leaves for home on Wednesday. 7 Miss Helen Spratt and Master Michael Spratt, Lindsay, are spend- ing a fortnight's holiday at n, the guest of their aunt, Mrs. Kathleen Lawless, Mozart Hace. & : Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6. Yorke and their small son, Glencoe, Ont,, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yorke, Frontenac Street. Mr. Yorke is principal of the Glencoe High School. - . . . Robert Bheeley, Fisher's Landing, who has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Leman A. Guild, has returned home. Miss Emma Brown, Toronto, is spending her holidays with her grang- mother, Mrs. R. W. Allen, Johnson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and their son, Flint, Mich., who have been visiting in town. have returned home. Mrs. Harold Raymond and her son, Harold, and her daughter, Blla, Ot- tawa, are visiting Mrs, Asselstine, Earl street. H. Asselstine, Montreal, is home {0 see his son, Frank, and parents, Earl Street. . - . Herbert and Howard Stinson, Ot- {awa, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. A. E. Ross, William street. . : Mrs. John Gordon MoKenzte, no has been wilh Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Campbell "Glen Lyon™, left lor New York today. RE who heve such & stove will be grate- ful Mrs. M. M.; "Kindly give me a recipe for horseradish pickle." Answer: Clean and scrape horse- radish into stone jars. Boil enough cider vinegar to cover, then add six -Chili peppers to the vinegar (or four red pepers if you cannot get the small, hot Chillls (well cut up with seeds removed. Also add a small piece of ginger root. Pour this hot vinegar over the horseradish ana ~{foTk down tightly. This pickle will be ready for use in two weeks. It is delicious to sérve with either hot or cold sliced meats. If you would prefer to use a glass jar, completely seal it, using a rubber ring, when you have poured 'the hot. vinegar over the horseradish. A Subscriber: "Will you kindly ask your readers if any of them are familiar with a recipe for Trans- parent Pie and Potato Flour Muff- ins?" . Answer: Let us hope that ' some- body will have the recipe for these old-fashioned dishes, and will be kind enough to write it on a posts al and mail it to me, in care of this paper, so that I can publish it. Tomorrow:--Contibruted Canning Recipes. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housek%eping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considérable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a ctamp- td and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure, to use YOUR full name, strect number, and the name of your city and province. --The Editor. ---- squadron of lancers escorting him was a Turkish woman, Lieut. Kara Fatma Hanoum, who fought through the war with Greece. That July has been an ideal month for camping, and August promises to follow suit. ut even the campers would be cl a shower. In the inland pla the suffering is great. That the latest place for the fair Sex to invade is the famous horse market at Goodwood Tattersall's, for while heretofore only masculine bids hav&@"heen heard as it was consid- ered no place for a woman, nowa- days, several racing stables are own- ed by women, so the conservative old-timers had to bow once more to the inevitable and let tie ladles m to bid for or dispose of their horses. TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIRVE KEMBLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 185. According to the stellar muta- tions, this day may bring forth petty annoyances, which should be taken philosophically, since the more im- portant planetary activities point to benefits and propitious circumstanc- en. Affairs should not be handi- capped by indulgence in small dis- should be avoided and money kept safe?" 'flhose in the employment of others may expéct benefits, ° tious circumstances despite certain small anxieties. , They, should avoig disputes and keep money safe. A sure that the Household Readers' turbances. Quarrels and bickermg Those whose birthday it is may expect a year of benefits and propi- NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE TURSDAY, AUG. £4, 1983. ee Visiting in Kingston. J. Tipsin and wife, Toronto, are visiting friends in the city and in a few days will go to Conway to spend some time with a niece. Mr. Tipsin hag spent fifty-three years ds a telo- graph operator. He began in 1870 in the Old Montreal Telegraph Co's. Office in Kingston. He remained Wg Full, fresh Now you can make with only ome minute o: made jams and jellies taste old-fashioned strong. of 'here ten years, went west and re'" turned, began work in the Torontd" Mail, remaining there for over thie' Ly years. He was expert wt hig / ork. a --r eg : The mind ought. sometimes to be" diverted that it may return the bet ter to thinking. fruity Ie taste : boili No fruit juice is boiled away, Jams and jellies so Certo is pectin, the jellying ele- ment of fruit. Com: Recipes with every ete booklet bottle. Write booklet of 73 Deugise Packing » Limited, Cobenrg + 0 SMPGunetid WARE "A Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steel" child born on this day w®l he ambi- tious, popular and inclined to lead- ership, but may have small annoy- ances, to meet in life unless it is carefully trained., It will be fond of pleasure and may succeed best in the 'employment of others. When knitting be careful mor to split the wool or silk when putting the needles into the ball. One quart of carbolic acid to 20 parts water is a solution that 1s The Editor Hoa That the unpleasant task of mend- ing was never so pleasantly suagest- ed--or conccaled--as it is now by the boudoir doll. She is a long neck- ed, ludicrously large eyed young lady with capacious cretoune skirts ample enough to hold a dozen stock- GODERICH ORGAN AT THE VERY LOW PRICE OF $40 / In view of the fact that every instru- ment sold by us is guaranteed to give every satisfaction, one can appreciate the bar- _EAln we are offering in this Organ.