i 'WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. { On Friday, August 17th, the Par- "Bam branch of the Woman's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George ilate- man, for the regular meeting. Mrs. 'A. W, Sirrett, Kingston, was pre- sent, . transacted a report from the com- mittee on exhibits at tine Institute 'department of the Kingston Indus- Arlal Exidbition was given. Splaudid 'results are expected from Parham, 'Which is a baby branch, candlemak- dng, broom making, the plaiting of iraw hats, carding of wool and sew- ing are among the crafts to be ex- hibited and a good display oi canned fruit, otc., will add to Parham's ox- hibit. Parham will also provide dainties for the tea to be served to the public during the exhibition by | Which the Institutes hope to increase #heir funds. Mrs. Bateman sorved delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting, ; roll Digestive After the usual businoss was | THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOM RS 3 . Editor of Women's Page, Teles phone 243. Private 'phone 857w, » * . Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Thomson, London, Ont., announce the engage- ment of the youngest daughter, Helen Armstrong, to Charles Wil- son Riley, Guelph, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, Camden East, the 'marriage to take place in the middle of September. . . » Misses McMullin, Chicago, who have been visiting on Amherst Is- land, have left for home via Niagara Falls. Miss Davidson, who has been in town for a week at the Y.W.C.A., returned to Brighton on Tuesday. . . . Dr, Frederick I. Reid and his family, Trenton, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Edward Jones, Albert street, . - Miss Dorothy McQuaid, Rochest- er, N.Y., spent the week-6nd witn her uncle, Charles Lipons, Ordnance street. if ! Miss Harriet Gabourie, Water town, N.Y., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fitzgib- bons, Rock Point Camp on the St. | Lawrence. Mrs. W. V. Smith, Colborne strees | with her children and Miss ' Mae | Driscolr have returned from a trip on the Lakes with Capt. Smith on the SS. Keybar. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O'Connor, and Miss Ella Lee, St. John, N.B., whe have been spending the past two months in Kingston the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bohan, have left for 'Calgary where they will spend a few weeks with relatives before return. | ing to St. John. Misses J. and M. Arniel, Clergy street west, left on Monday for New | York, Philadelphia and New Bruns- wick, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bell, Biggar avenue, Toronto, left for home on --- Constipation, irregular action, indigestion, loss of appetite, palpitation, sourness of the stomach, heartburn, flatulence, or discomfort after meals, are all signs of a faulty digestion. A t or more of ENO' "Fruit Salt" taken in a glass of cold or slightly warm water tones up the entire system and brings relief in a perfectly natural manner. . Every druggist in Canada sells ENO's FRUIT SAL LIFES SOCIAL SIDE. Monday afternoon, after visiting Mr, and Mrs. J| C, Bennett. - _ ee Mrs. E. L. Bruce, Victoria street, has returned from British Columbia where she spent the summer. Prog. Bruce will not return to town for some time yet. Prof. and Mrs. Callander will re- turn from Ann Arbor, Mich., this week. 2 Rev. W. E. Kidd, St. George's cathedral, will return from "Fern. bank" Brockville, this week. Rev. F. Strange and Mrs. Strange and their little daughter, Frank- ville, are occupying Miss Perceval's house on Brock street, for a fort- night. 'Miss Florence Wilson, Alfrea street, has been successful in pass- ing her examinations in nursing in Toronto, and has returned to town. - » - - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grout and their daughter Miss Lucy Grout who have been on a motor trip in western On- tario have returned to Ottawa, wc- companied by their niece, Miss H Grout. Major Silver," who is stationed in India with the Imperial army, arriv- ed in Ottawa, last weck to join his wile, who has been visiting her pac- ents, Major and Mis. J. B. Coch- rane. Major and Mrs. Silver have gone to Halifax to visit the former's relatives in Nova Scotia and will re turn to Ottawa again in a few weeks. - . . Miss Fox, Toronto, is with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Sydenham street. Perey D. visiting Rev, W Kidd at dneir camp at Brockville. Miss Alice Macnee, Barrie street. has returned from Bostwick Island. 'where she was the guest of her cou- sins, the Misses Richmond, at *Rose- neath." Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw, Cttawa, and her 'children who have been at Bostwick Island, returned to town today, and are with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell, University aven- ue. Lyman, King sirect, is BE. Kidd and, Mrs. "Fernbani,"" Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Wilton, who have beon at St. An- drew's, N. B.,, are now in Frederiok- ton, and with Mrs. H. A. Wilton, will return to Kingston this week. Andrew Robertson, Renfrew, is in town for tne marriage of his son, Dr. W. G. Robertson, to Miss Hilda Fenning, which took place this mor- ning at St. George's cathedral. Miss Ruth and Miss Nora Martin. Miss Marjorie Uglow and Miss Nora Minnes have returned from "Echo Lodge" on the St. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, Rochester, N. Y., and their two children are the guests of the for- mer"s mother, Mrs. Henry Wilkin- som, Bagot street. for their home, Troga, Pa., after J. H. Roche, Pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. Massie have left for their home in Moravia, N.Y., af: = Bon Ami --makes the tub snow-white Jor cleaning and polishing White Woodwork Aluminium Nickel Ware Have you tried Bon Ami Windows Fine Kitchen Utensils Mirrors Brass, Copper and The ands H Linoleum and - Glass Baking Dishes Congoleum b silver, BON AMI LIMITED, MONTREAL "Ham B°oXN AMI not only makes the tub clean and white actually makes it glisten. ° For this soft white cleaning mineral notonly cleans, but hasa real polish - ing quality. Just sprinkle a little of e powder on a the tub a few brisk rubs goes the dirt. And it does not scratch the delicate enamel. Bon Ami also : faucets--makes them look like new , but rag. Give and away cleans the nickel - Serasch™ td * - Mr. and Mrs. Loveless have left | spending holidays with Mr, and Mrs, | of them, for instance, change the re- FLAVOUR =the charm of | THA | 1s in its unique flavour of rich deli . | never varies. All grocers sell "Salada" in | sealed metal packets only, so romain. spony Perm Se i ae and Mrs. J. H. Roche, | delssohn's Wedding March rang out through the church, At the home of the bride's par- ents on Pine street, pink asters and Sweet peas 'were used for decoration with charming effect and dainty re- freshments served to the gueats, who included Andrew Robertson, Rén- frew, the father of the groom. Mrs. Eenning, the bride's mother, wore a handsome gown of black canton crepe, beaded, and a black velvet hat with glycerine ostrich tips. Among. the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark, Ga- nanoque, the latter. wearing Brey charmeuse, Miss Bina Gillespie, in or- chid crepe, and John and Arthur Gil- lespie, Point Pleasant. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson left on their wedding trip by motor, the bride wearing a frock of navy blue with a cloak of navy poiret twill em- broidered in blue and grey, a smail grey lhat and grey shoes. The bride has been for some time a teacher on the staff of the city schools and the groom is a graduate of Queen's Uni- versity, practicing his profession near Ottawa. Mrs. Robertson has been sinte her childhood a faithful work- er in S{. George's parish and a lea- cher in St. George's Mission Sunday schiool and among the handsome gifts she received was a silver tray and half a dozen cut glass goblets from the teachers of that Sunday school. -- Skelcher-Mantle Wedding. Charles John Cecil Skelcher, King- | ter visiting Mr. | Pine Grove, | * eo Mrs. William Harty, "Roselawn," will give a birthday party for Miss Nadine Harty on Friday. "» . . her son been at to téwa B. Carey and who have Mrs. W. | Travers Carey, { Bostwick Island, returned | today. | Mrs. E. M. Riggs and her son, Fro- | vidence, R. I, are the guests of Mrs. |S. S. Scobell, ,Clergy street. | Miss Bates, "Batescourt," is spend- [ ing some time at "Elm Lodge," Col- lin's Bay. Mrs. W. J. Gillvilain and her fa- ! mily, Chicago, fare spending their { holidays in Kingston with relatives. ROBERTSON-FENNING. The Nuptials Took Place in St. George's Cathedral. At noon on Wednesday, the mar- riage was solemnized in St. George's J Cathedral, of Hilda' Mary, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. Fenning, and Dr. | William Gladstone Robertson, Rem- | irew, the Dean of Ontar'o officiating. | The altar was decked with pink and hi gladioli in big brass vases and | the festa hangings of white brocade, embroidered in gold were used. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, R. R. F. Harvey, the cathedral organist, played *Bri- dal Chorus," from 'Lohengrin'. The bride wore a charming wedding gown of wirite embroidered georgette over white satin, a white taffeta and leg- horn hat and carried a shower bou- quet of opheiia roses and liies-of-the- valley. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. While the wedding party was in the vestry, the jorganist played softly and as the | bride and groom came down the | aisle, the glorious chords of Men- | "Miss Daisy Eliza Mantle, federal in- come tax office, Belleville, were unit- ed in"marriage ait St. Thomas' church Belleville, on Tuesday, by Archdéa- con Beamish. Immediate friends of sthe contracting parties attended the weremonies. The bride was attended 'by Miss Florence Skelcher,, while Norman Mantle supported the groom. Candies With Mashed Potato ¥oun-] ary potato fondant, roll it quite thin dation. * with a rolung pin, them spr-ad the entire surface with peanut butter; now roll the nhect of fondan: up on itself --like a 'eily roll. Cut iu siices. A Reader." TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Pineapple Cereal Liver and Bacon Muflins Walnut Creams: "Cut potato fond- ant into smal circles (about. ene inch thick) and. while still soft, press a half walnut meat Into the centre. Place another walnut mea: on top and let harden. Mrs. R. C. 2B" Cocoanut Candy: "Roll little balls of potato fondant in grated cocoanat, and also work some of the cocoanut into the inside of the balls, if de- sired. Mrs. B." Luncheon + French Toast and Maple Sirup Fruit Salad Cocoa Cookies Dinner Celery Hamburg Steak Balls Mashed Fotatoes Sweet Corn Prune Whip Chocolate Coated Creams: "Buy ten cents' worth of cocoa butter and dissolve this with one cake 'of un sweetened cooking chioeolate; dap balls of hardened potato fondant into this and lat the coating ' harden. A. BT Tomorrow--Making Your Own "Art Necklaces." Hn---- All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housek'eping" department will be answered in theee columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a ctamp- 9d 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 province. Coffee Some time ago I asked my readers to send me recipes for candies made with a mashed potato foundation. So many. women responded that I could not publish all of the recipes at once. 50 I now print the balance of these excellent candy rules: Potato Fondant, Mrs. N.P.L.: "Cook one medium-sized 'potatc in boiling water until soft, then re- 'move skin and press the potato through a sieve. Measure, and to one cup of the potato add two cups of confectioners sugar, working to- 'gether till well mixed. Flaver with one teaspoon of vanilla ,and press the mixture into a bread pan to har- den. Cut in squares." This recipe. with but slight variations, is. given by a large number of readers. Some and --The Editor. cipe in this way: 'Boil two email po- tatoes then remove skin and mash with one tablespoon of buttér; work in one and one-half pounds of con- fectioners' sugar, them one table- spoon of dry cornstarch; work till SUff enough to be handledy then add 4 (Mrs. G. B.) says: "Boil one medinni-sized potato till soft, mash, and while still hot add one teaspoon of butter amg. enough milk or cream to make smooth; then add one tablespoon of || dry cornsiarc and enough comiee- tioners' sugar to make stiff. flavor and let harden." In the : recipes it is understood that of these varieties of fondant will be used. Bonbons: "Chopped dates, raisins or figs added to Potato Fondant make excelient bonbons--L. M. B," - Peanut Butter Koil: "Make ordin- "N READERS ston brauch of the Standard bank and | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1928 ------d SEC PLIOL0 TC PTOI RI I0I0 AC >. OF (oJ A e) CS vo rr 0 - Py Oo Comfort Shoes FOR ELDERLY LADIES 0 SS OR 2 >= =O: OC OC P:I0 EPC MH KH (8) [eK 7 ft ON pes soft, comfortable New lines just ar- We have some very House and Street Shoes. rived. Ch > p<] ag 2 = Kid Strap, with Turn Soles and very fine Kid Upper, at » 0 (oH Kid (ushion Sole Oxford. no toe cap, rubber heel Cl «4 $3.28 () Kid Cushion Sole Oxford, Toe Cap and . Rubber Heel . . $3.48 Kid Seamless Shoe, No Tip or Seam, soft Turn Sole, Rubber Heel ... $4.00 SALE OF SILK HOSIERY ese .98c. Lockett's fi <>» Cc ( JF FSS RA SICH RRS 3 RS © TOC" pA 7 ON > ened (*Y | HET BEMIS ON [o] LO RN FAIRS NR | The happy couple will make their home in Kingston. The bride re- ceived a largo number of gifts, Who would regard all things com placently must wink at & great many, Youth's sorrows like April showery are transitory. ---- : TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. An exceedingly active day is pre- dicted from the Prevailing mutual aspects assisted by the lunar (rine to Mercury, the planet governing all bargaining and selling as well as all 'manner of mental activities. Those -professions in which writings, letters and publications figure should feel this stirring impetus, as the mind may be particularly responsive and sagacious and the speech eloquent and effective. This may be a good time for making con- tracts, oral and written. There may be some menace in the romantic or social relations, Those whose birthday it is should look for an active and fortunate year in business, but they should be cau- tious and conservative in all other Jelations. A child born on this day will be quick, clever, talented and versatile, but it may be inclined to an over-fondness for society unless it is carefully trained. [CASTORIA | For Infants ane Children tn | a Batescourt School Will Re-open Sept. 10, 1923. Puplls received in all grades, in- cluding Primary and Collegiate Classes. Entrance class, if desired. Pupils moving to other cities take first, second @#nd third places in pri- vate and public schools. A limited number of boarders taken. Those in residence last year took high place in examinations Music and Dancing. For terms, etc., apply to: ADA J. BATES, 247 Brock Street, GALLAGHER'S TAXI 4 60 SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Use ForOver30 Years ways bears Ss of STYLE *D Is regularly priced at $75.00. Read below, AN EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN GRAFONOLA N A STYLE "D." COLUMBIA ~~ $50 This offer represents just one-third off the cata- logue price, just befause it has been very slightly used, If you are in need of an extra fine instrument, do not delay but see this bargain at once. EASY TERMS ARRANGED. 121 PRINCESS STRE KINGSTON i /