THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Teles phone 248. Private 'phono 837w. * . . Quite the nicest of the delightful picnics given this season by the Red Cross for the war veterans was held on Thursday at 'Sunny hnowle," the home of the president of the lo- ea! branch. The charming cottage " oa the shore of Dead Man's Bay is beautiful within and without, the verandah, wide enough to dance oun, 'holds many easy chairs and is shel- tered from the wind by the vines al- _ 80 to screen it from the sun. A fire blazed merrily in the huge fireplace and on the lawn which slopes to the wateP are trees to act as a wind screen on cool days. Here the men played games and later Major the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.C.,.for six stren- uous yegrs the beloved padre of the "21st Battalion, secured a ball and bat and soon a 'baseball game was in progress, the ladies of the party pro- ving themselves excellent sports. A delictbus tea with "hot dogs" to start with was served on the veran- dah and music and a dance for those so inclined completed the pro- gramme. Miss Stirling, the matron of the Mowat Sanitarium, some of the nurses and Mrs. W. E. Kidd, were among the guests. Those who loaned' bring the seventy, Knowle" were their cars to guests to ' Sunny Prof. JAMatheson, Miss Norma Me- Federidge, Miss Freda Burns, Miss Eva Fair, Mrs. Donald McPhail, Mrs. A. E. Ross, Harold Davis, Mrs. J. O Macdonald, Mrs. G. McGowan, - W. Murray, Miss Doris Donnelly, George Smith, Miss Ruth Nash and Miss Nora Minnes. - * n Mrs. H. W. Richardson and Mrs. T. A. McGinnis entertained at lun- cheon at the Cataraqui Golf Club on Thursday in horor of Mrs, W. F. Nickle. A blazing fire and lovely flowers made the pretty clubhouse gay and the party was a happy one indeed. The guests included Mrs. A. FE. Ross, Mrs. Anthony Rankin, Mrs. H. C, Nickle, Mrs: Herbert Deedes, (England), Mrs. A. 8. Cunningham, Mrs. W. T. Connell, Mrs Ford, Miss I'ord, Mrs R. F. Segsworth, {Toron- to), Mrs A. C. Clark, Mrs. Sandford Calvin, Mrs. James Rigney, Mrs. Il. F. Richardson and Miss Calla- ghan. o_o 9 Miss .Nora Martin, who has been visiting Miss Mildred Horsey at Cressy, returned to town today. Capt. and Mrs. W. Welbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collier, Picton, D KINGSTON, BELLEVILLE, ba. PETERBORO, BROCKVILLE FLANNEL DRESSES FOR SCHOOL WEAR AT $7.95 10 $13.50 Created from the best Canadian Flan- nels--styled along straight lines -- some il have neat Collars and Cuffs of White, giv- ing a very smart finishing touch. Colors such as Honey Dew, Wine, Green, Orange, Sand. Priced at. ...... $7.95 to $13.50 * Fur Trimmed Coats \ A Beautiful Collection to Choose From. Priced at 337.50 The materials used in the making are fine Velours and Suedines. These fashioned along New York's most favored styles, show an inter. esting touch, not found in the'majority of Coats at a much higher price. Straight lines, fasten- ing at sides, and lined and interlined from shoulders to the bottom of skirt. Comfy Fur Collar and Cuffs, Sizes 16 to 40. - Priced at $37.50 CLOTH DRESSES Of .TRICOTINE, SERGE or WOOL 7 « CANTON at *19.95 ~ Ifitis a business dress, a school dress, or a street dress you require, we are certain you will be greatly pleased with the superb collection of new Cloth Dresses. Many. - new chic styles will be found, featuring ~ Circular Skirts, Leg O' Mutton Sleeves and Coat Dresses. Sizes 16 to 40. Priced FRE ve ve vente ieieie inn visi pn isins $19.95 ES -- ---------------- i A -------------- EE ii Eu --- F lll | tor DesMoines, || his parents, Dr. {ing of the. Ontario have returned home atthe spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Lake, Alfred street. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Reid, Clergy street, have returned from their sum- raer home on the St. Lawrence. * . . Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay Wrght, who are spending their honeymoon in the cities of the Northern States, will arrive at their home in Windsor the last week in September. Mrs. Charles McKay, Garrett street, returned from Toronto: on: Thursday Mrs. H. F. Richardson and Mrs Herbert Deedes have returned from Toronto. . Mrs. Deedes leaves for her hame in England shortly. Mrs. W. PF. Nickle is spending a few days In town. n . - . Miss Vyvgne Clark, Montreal, re turned home after spending three weeks with her cousin, Miss Thelma Wand, 165 Alfred street. Dr. C. C. Chadwick, Chicago, re- turned home after spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. B. Shep- pard. Miss Grace Sheppard returned to town after spending three weeks with her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Hogan, Belleville. * Miss Rogers and Miss Haley, King- ston, were guests of Mrs. James Gil- hooly, Brockville, on Wednesday. . - . Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Thomsan, Ottawa, are- in Winnipbg visiting a sister of the latter, Miss Celia Kearns, for several weeks. « The marriage of Miss Laura O'Reilly, Qttawa, to Nicholas Bawlf, formerly hockey coach of Queen's, is to take place shortly. Miss Lorna and Dorothy Horweod, formerly of Ottawa, daughters of Mrs. E. L. Bruce, Kingston, left yes- terday for Toronto to enter Bishop Strachan schooi. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin, To* ronto, who have been at home on Garden Island for the summer, left for Ottawa to-day to visit their daughter, Mrs. Walter Boyd. Miss Mary Clark, Albert 'street, has returned from the Lake-of-Bays. Miss Kitty Torrance returned this week Trom Beatonsfield, Que. Miss Julia Lyman and Miss Elea- nore Lyman, King street, have re- turned from the Thousand Islands. Frederick Sparks, who has been in Kingston for some time, has left Iowa. He was with R.-E. and Mrs. Sparks. - * * Miss Jessie Peters, nurse-in-train- Hospital, To- gyonto, is spending her vacation in lll her home in Newburgh. Mrs. Pércy Borland, Union street, ll and ner children, who have been at the Lake-of-Bays for six weeks, re- turned home on Thursday. Miss Anna Belle Verette and her brother Wilfred Verette, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and The New CIRCLET with special features of par- ticular appeal to stout wo- | men. Gives the unbroken line from shoulder to waist and fi flattens .the bust without Extra from of fine quality batiste. Sizes 84 to Prereessertssaressastiesssete $1.50 de A ray uial Bi Coreat ot 55.00. si ng Made bs Kops Bres., Ltd., Torénte 38 ling on slowly. Already, TOMORROW'S MENU. Break. r Plums Cereal Liver and Bacon Toast Luncheon Potato Salad (with lettuce) Wholewheat Bread Tea, Peanut Butter Dinner Spanish Omelet Baked Sweet Potatoes Spinach Raisin Pie Coffee Coffee Some Good Tomato Catsups. Tomato catsup recipes vary Sp much that I am giving the following different. ones; for my Reader Friends to choose from: ; O1d-Time Tomato Catsup: Boil one bushel of;ripe tomatoes with skins on and' when soft strain through 'a col#ffder to remove the skins. Now mix together two pounds of brown sugar, one cup of salt, two tablespoons each of ground cinnamon, allspice, mace and celery seed and stir this mixture inte the tomatoes. Add two quarts qf cider vinegar, stir well together then strain all through a sieve eliminate the liquid part (that is, the part that runs" through easily). Put this liquid into an agate kettle and boil ¥t slowly till reduced one-half, then mix it with the other (thicker) .part of the catsup and turn all into steéri- lized bottles. Cork tightly and dip bottle-neck into melted paraffine. (To sterilize a bottle, boil it, empty, in clear water for 15 minutes.) To Make a Small Quantity of Tomatto Catsup: Skin a gallon of ripe tomatoes by pouring bojling water over them then rubbing off the skins with your fingers. Let them cool before putting them into an agate or enamel-ware kettle with four tablespoons of salt, one tea- Mrs. John Verrette, Sydenham, have returned to Utica, N.Y. . - * Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Frontenac street, have returned from @ motor trip to Montreal. Mrs. John Carson, "Sunny Knowle," will leave for Vancouver, B.C., in October to visit her sister, Mrs. P. Birley. Mrs. Walter Walsh, , Vancouver, B.C., who is In Toronto, will come to Kingstod sl y to spend some time in her ol home. Miss Hilda Calvin left for To- ronto to-day. Prof. Prince, who has spent the summer in England, will return to town shortly. . Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, Ot- itawa,--and her daughter, Miss Nell Kirkpatrick, who is attending the Bishop Strachan School, are at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, for a few days. | The Editor i.'ears That the local branch of the On- tario division of the Red Cross will ail dthe sufferers from the earth- quake in Japan. That the work on the memorial arch at the entrance to the grounds of the Royal Military College is go- however, some of the figures in bas-relief are completed. sa lod That the Kingston Humane So- clety does splendid work and . has earned the support of the public. J-- That this is ideal weather for long walks in the country, for golf, ten- nis, riding and all the dear delight- ful things we will want to do so bad- ly when the dreary days of No- vember rains and winds are with us. -- That the Prince of Wales is off to his ranch for a real holiday and everyone will wish him the best of luck and days of bright Canadian sunshine. » -- That the cannas in the Custom House garden are very fine and their flaming red is most artistic || against background of green shav- ein} : ly spoon ground black pepper, two teaspoons of ground mustard end one-half teaspoon of ground all- spice. Also add six red pepper pods, mash ail' together as much as pos- sible, and bring to the boiling point over low heat; let simmer till the tomatoes are tender (adding a very little hot water if necessary to keep from burning). Then thin the mix- ture with one pint of vinegar (or enough to allow it to be s&trained through a sieve) and return the strained liquid to the kettle to boil for 15 minutes longer. Turn while hot into warm, sterilized bottles, and seal with cork and paraffine as directed above. Tomato-Onion Catsup: Boil one- half bushel of ripe tomatoes for 40 minutes, then press through a wide- meshed sieve to eliminate skins. Put this pulpy liquid back into. the preserving kettle with 18 peeled and finely-chopped onidns, one ounce each of ground mace, cloves and salt, and add one tablespoon each of black pepper and ground mustard: (These spices must be pounded to- gether and tiled up in a muslin bag.) Boil all for five hours, when it should be thick enough to allow the addition of one-half pint of vine- gar to each quart. (Add the vinegar after the catsup is cold, then bottle and seal as above directed.) Tomorrow: --Unysual Bead Chains, 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 considerable Hime, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a ctamp- od and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR. full name, street number, and the name of your city and province. - - =The Editor. |ognition for those in TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE VIEVE KEMBLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 'While all of the Junar transits are weak and are auguries of petty annoyances, yet the powerful posi- tion of Jupiter, the major benefice, parrallel with Sol, may overrule all hostifity, assist to progress and growth in all activities and sway all the ambitions in the dffecton of fulfilment, There may be promo- tions and preferences in many aven- ues of employment for those who are undeniably deserving and all dom- estic, social and affectional associa- tions should bring gratification. Courtship and marriage are under particularly happy rule. Those whose birthday it is have the promise of a happy and pros- perous year, with promotion or rec- the employ- ment of others who are undeniably deserving, and with fulfilled desires in romantic relations. Propitious stars hold sway. A child born on this day will be particularly well endowed and should be respected and rise in life to high position. It should also make a fortunate mar- riage. Send them to * Parker's You cannot afford to al- low your valuable cur- tains fo be cleaned with indifference. . The Parker process, with its special equipment for this wo is eminently successful and absolutely : Mail Order Service. Weite us for particulars or send PARKER'S . #9 Princess St, Kingston. i NATIONAL 'SHOE WEEK SEPT. 17th to 220d All Over Canada Next Week Will be \ National Shoe Week Every first class Shoe Store in Can- .ada will observe this'week and make a special display of Fall styles. This National Shoe Week is not a cheap sale of Shoes, but a special showing of new Fall models. Get your own Shoes next week and your Children's Shoes. u 'LOCKETT'S | = WILL BE READY. Notel--It is a perfect fuel for Spirit Lamps of every kind, 20-08. bottle 60c.-- 40-0. bostle $1.00, ot drug ond hardware stores. A product of CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL ALCONOL a" "" Nocturne MODEL Phonograph *160 Easy terms arranged. \ In no better manner can. you determine Somora superiority than through "below the surface" in- spection, - Here appears concrete evidence of the quality materials, substantial construction and painstaking workmanship, which places Sonora far above the or- dinary. " Pa SAS. 2 2a Fo be ol wie in the world is ths only way to be happy. t