THE DAI LY BRITISH WHIC NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele of sixteen years in tle Canadian / phone 243. Private 'phone 857w. | West. Mrs. George F. Chalk, Allen, > uo {Sask., and Mrs. James Butler, Sas- Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Kyle, Victoria, | katoon, are also guests of their bro- B.C., visiting for the past week with | ther, A. G. Willams. ~ their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George | y Keyes, Sr., and family, Wolfe \ Is- [the Canadian National Railway, is Sand, will leave by motor, accompan- | in the city on hls official car. He is #8d by Mr. and Mrs. 4. W. Keyes, here to see his son, a cadet at the after spending a day at Kingston | Royal Military College. Ezhibition, for Adolphustown, Ple- | .- ea ton, Bellevilie and other places ot! Mrs. Marcar is in Cornwall to interest in Western Ontario. After-| spend some tin.. with her ~ wards they will leave for the prairie | Mrs. (Judge) O'Reilly. grovinces where they will make an|. Mrs. J. L. Boyes, Napanee, spent extended visit with their family and|a few days in Kingstom this woek. many friends. Mr. Keyes is a form- ar Picton boy. His many friends spending a couple of weeks visiting are pleased to welcome him back | friends in Kingston and Belleville. after an absence of eighteen years Mrs. J.S. Randolph and her daugh- 4a the 'west. | ter, Mrs. Gallivan, Kingston, who ' yd have beem nding the summer in On the occasion of her leaving|the Lasunentian Mountains, are in for Spokane, Washington, members | Cornwall this week visiting relatives of the Woman's Aid of St. George's before returning home. @éburch met on Friday afternoon and] 0 . Presented Mrs. A. S. Brooks, who| Mrs. Grace Shiels, Kemptville, is Baz been a member of the society for the guest of Mrs. Carleton, Univer- some time, with a prayer book. . - - | sity avenue. P M , Montreal, " Mr. and Mrs. Walted Cooper and is Carol Fatiroon Ni i gwo children, accompanied by their| gest of Miss Helen Tofield. miece, Miss Evelyn Cooper, motored | Miss Watson, Belleville, is visit- £0 Renfrew for Old Home Week. | ing Mrs. Thomas Watson, Earl . » » l reat. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Lockett, | = Hamilton, are spending the week-' (yiss Gertrude Burke graduate ond with Mr. Lockett's parents, 24 |p;,rse who has been visiting her Stuart street. mother in Portsmouth, has returned Miss Isabel Kelloy has returned | , moronto. She is the chief legates Home after visiting Mrs. George Fer-|,¢ ino Cosgrace estate in that city. "Fler at her summer home. "CIaralang wij receive about $60,000, " Miss M. Orrell, Wellington street, wil] spend the autumn and winter in New York with her sister. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Myers, who have been at their summer kome, Cherry Island, near Gananoque, for the past three months, returned to Norfolk, Va., today. » » Mrs. Allan M. Reid left on Friday for New York, where she will spend Rhree weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Duncan Reid. . . LJ Mrs. Herbert B. Holder, William @#treet, has returned to her home, af- ger spending a month with relatives in Hastings, Peterboro and Toronto. Mrs. Alice Davy, Cherry street, returned home on Wednesday, after spending a holiday with' Mr. and Mrs. A. Davy, Toronto. Mrs. Orville Burtch, © spent the week with Mrs. Belleville, ~ The engagement is announced bf Miss Marjorie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. S8teblen, Cape Vincent, N.Y., to Frederick W. Ger- * ard, Watertown, N.Y. Cherry street, Je Dale, The Florence Hudon 'private School of Ballet, Classic and Modern Dancing for adults and children. Classes and individual instruction. For further information Apply 39 Union street weet. "Mrs. G. H. Williams, Saskatoon, _ Bask, is visiting her son, A. G. Will- * Sams, Albert street, after an absence in, BUBBLE BLOWING HINTS. 's ---- i The other day an anxious fether ~ @sked me to tell him ihe secret for 'blowing strong and lasting soap bubbles. His little daughter is an 'enthustastic bubble-blower, but like most people she finds that her bal- doons go off pop before she has time | 80 aami®s their delicate coloring #nd beautiful shape. With care you buld be able to blow a big bubble which will last for at least three minutes. For most boys and girls #t will be enough to drop a spot of "#Wo of glycerine into the soapy Water. That always has the effect Of strengthening the bubbles, . But if you want to do it. properly Bere is the recipe: Rissolve an ounce of Castile soap in a pint of soft rain Mater. Then add a quarter of a pint of r glycerine, stir the mixture we | leave it for a quarter of an... * With a short clay pipe you will Enrich Your Bloo ~ Form of Iron or many . years physicians and 8 experimented to produce a form of iron, like the iron In > Boos, because they realized that he teeth be able to blow the most splendid bubbles you ever saw---huge, round glittering balloons, which reflect the beams of the sun and throw them back in a thousand different hues. ' A new wooden pipe is even bet- ter than a clay one, however. The bowl of the pipe should be turned down while you are blowing, for the mere action of hanging -down- wards will make the bubble much bigger. a Another thing to remember 1s this: Sometimes you exhaust all the '"blow" you have in you long be fore you have made the bubble as big ag you want #t. Instead of tak- ing the pipe out of your mouth to fill your lungs with air just place the tip of your tongue against the hole and breathe in through your nose. You will not be likely to break the bubbla. For The Bride. Here is Vogue's list for a bride's trosseau: Tadlored suit, tailored one-pigee dress,' topcoat (cloth or fur), 3 af- ternoon dresses, 2 dinner dresses, 2 formal evening dresses, evening wrap, 2 street hats, 1 afternoon hat, sports suit or skirts and sweaters, sports hat, ¢ pairs of street pumps, 1 pair of Oxford, 1 pair of afte: slippers, 2 pairs pf evening sii; 1 pair, of Spoils Bhots, 1 bai (warm), 1 bathrobe, (light) gees, 6-8 nightgowns, 8-8 tions, 8 pairs drawers, 8 pairs chem- Ises, 6-8 camisole-hraesieres, & pairs stockings, (day wear), 8 pairs stock- ings (sheer), 2 pairs wool, fur plece scarfs, 4 pairs short gloves, 6 pairs long gloves, bandkerchiefs, veils, ike the iron in spinach, lentils o She vy lentils other accessories. n highly concentrate Bed linen (for each bed): 3 pairs . : t st hf HE ands for into your |'Sheets, 1 pair blankets, 1 quilt, 3 ee! your do or to take youn| bedspreads, 2 pairs pillowslips, 1 . out Adar, Jhen take this] air fine linen sheets and slips, mat- y ' : oF inap hndwi watch your | tress covers. BREINER lit 1 te va a HE ile You do not 1 Ta tablet - EE ---- -- -------------------------- Ph Pe carry to RADIO. It need a mew | or an TE to Tell Tom aaah 3 new you seen the now MICHIGAN RADIO CORPS' "MIDGET RECEIVER" ? at the Fair. Call around: metallic irons often ck, nervous, ailing an Kering. from ail sorts 3 symp en As & mat. of fact their trouble was all due to starvation of the blood. At last ; this newer form of cloths, buresu scarfs, table covers. Table Moen: 1 large tablecloth, Sir Henry Thornton, president of | | kins to mateh, 1° sister, | Mrs. J. M. Parrott, Napanee, is | guest towels, 3 bath mats, 13 wash- | 12 large napkins, to mateh (12 per- Getting Too Fat ? "Try This--Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cum- berseme, you will be wise te follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. X your druggist for Marmola s tion Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co, Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. By do- ing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able and easily, without tiresome exereises or absurd and salves. starvation diet, sons,) 1 medium tablecloth, 12 nap- smaller table- cloths, 12 napkin: 3 lunch cloths, 2 dozen or mere lu: :h napkins, lunca- eon sets (dovli ind centrepiece), tray cloths, eof 1 dozen glass towels lozen dish towels, dish- cloths, 1 dozer réler towels, 1-2 dozen dust cloths, broom covers, etc. MADAME CURRIE The famous French-woman sclent- ist, and discoverer of radium, who is About to pay another visit to this con- nent. PUFFS AND MORE PUFFS FOR THE NEW GOWNS. Satin faced , Canton crepe .gowns will not be worp this season, The newest thing is ganton crepe faceg satin, according to the Art Fashion League In convention at Chicago. Because of this edict dressmakers will have their hands full reversing last season's gowns, It wil be comparatively easy to transform the old Canton crepe to satin bw simply ripping up the dress and aking it over the reverse side. . Styles will remain much t¥» same, except for the addition of puffs on the gowns. Puffs on the side, puffs to the sleeves, puffs where one used to wear a bustle -- these are the newest gowns, with a double pur- pose to each puff, in toad hander. chiefs, purses, vanity can be concealed in any of the puffs while they are not in service. For evening wear a new lace fab- ric is shown. Black velvet and moire for afternoon gowna are god, the experts say. 7 Homely 8. Clean the ofl paintings with a wool cloth moistened with olive oil. Fine ashes mixed with turpentine are splendid for cleaning brass and steel. Honey and cream cheese make a tempting spread for toasted English muffins, A little gasoline in the water when scrubbing floors will quickly eradicate grease spots. Tears and holes should be mended before laundering to prevent the rubbing making them larger. Carleton Place is moving to have an Old Home Week in 1924. The first and last thing required of genius is love of truth. ~ - Witomambie ms whe canned milk and canned salmon sn conibuict at { y Relie SEASONABLE RECIPES. 4612 | to reduce steadily cinnamon and nutmeg. | Green Tomato Mince for Pies. Take four quarts of green tom- atoes chopped fine, bring to a boiM and 'scald thirty minutes. After draining add two cups of brown sugar, one pdund raisins, one pound currants, one cup chopped suet, half 2 cup of vinegar one tablespoon salt, stir well and cook until thick. Add, when cool, one teaspoon, "each eof This is greases | Very handy for winter use. Nakomis Salad. | Add to a cupful of eorn freshly | cut from hot boiled cobs, a minced sweet pepper "(removing the seeds) a finely-minced or grated enion, a cupful of chopped celery ana four slices of fried bacon diced. Mix these ingredients, then place in tom- atoes that have been hollowed out ready for filling. Serve on lettuce leaves or finely-shredded cabbage. Heap the salad with mayonnaise or Russian dressing. S---------- Grape Conserve, Thoroughly wash five pounds of grapes. Remove pulp, and boil for five minutes. Put through colander to remove seeds. To the pulp add the grape skins, three cups of sugar, one pound seeded raisine, half a pound English walnuts, chopped fine and three sweet oranges, In- cluding skins (put through food chopper). Boil siowly until thick --A&bout ome hour. Pour into ster- {lized jars or glasses and sea] with parrafin. ------ a. CURATIVE LEMON "3 _-- > a-- Does your hair, when washed with soap or shampoo powders, re- tain a sort of curd on it and seem sticky and unclean, even though you give it several rinsings *--Try the juice of one lemon and a quart of water for the last rinsing, and your cowning. glory will be soft and lustrous. : Do you ever spill ink on linen and get a very natural horror of ironmould ?--8queeze lemon juice onto the Ink spot at once and pour boiling water over. Then you need not worry. ' Are your hands a worry to yom because Whey are not clean and white?--Rub them frequently wroh lemon juss and you will have 1ily- white hynds, Has your husband germs of mal- aria in &is eystem--the result of the war and his sojourn in the East? -- Encourage him to drink plenty of hom&made lemonade. Do you want a simmer figure? --Try drinking a glass of hot lemonade twice a day, sweetened with saccharin. If you must rece tea, try lemon instead of milk and sugar. ~ Are you troubled by hot weath- & -- Refresh yourself with un- sweetened lemonade, for sugar is heating. The cooling properties of lemons deserve to be better known. They also tone up the system and purify the blood. Makes Them Last. If a small hele appears in hosiery, take time and mend it when you re- move your stockings. 'Then it will not develop into a large hole in the washing process and the hosiery will last longer. Combination Colors. Orange and green are frequently used together this season on brown, black or with navy blue. ed ---------- . A proud man is always a foolish nan. TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIBVE KEMBLE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23-24. Sunday's horoscope emphasizes the progress of all ecclesiastical afffirs, but warns against travel change and removal and stresses the disaster that may follow quarrels and litigation. Those whose birthday it is may have an anxious year but one that may 'be made prosperous by wise management and avoiding law, quar- rels and change. A child born on this day will be fond of travel and change. It may be headstrong un- less it is carefully trained, but it will make a business success. Monday's astrological chart 'holds a présage for success in the general trend of affairs, but holds, also, the possibility of danger through hurt, accident or personal injury. Avoid the possibility of danger anc shun litigation, . Those whose birthday it 1s should] have a year of success in affairs, but are under the menace of danger. A child born on thi day should be taught to be carefl to avold ail manner of hurt and accident. If Real Life were Like the Movies. All cross-eyed men would be fun- ny. All policemen would be acrobats. All sea-going yachts would be houseboats or abandoned fishing smacks. AlN buildings would have fat men falling off them. Al lmountains would have travel- ogue expeditions climbing up them. All barrels would have comedians hiding in them. All men with small moustaches would be continually crowned with custard ple, All social functions would involve hired dress suits. AH floods would drown somebody. All automobiles would be wrecks, AlN country girls would outshine city debutantes. All scaffoldings would hang by one rope. : All bricks would bounce off all skulls. é All mothers woud be large-eyed, fresh-faced, grey-haired, poor, and teary. All peace conferences, football games, boat races, and Atlantic Fleet manoeuvres would take about thirty seconds, And - All mirrors, held up to nature, would crack under the strain, Weed Dickinson, Ia JLite." RECOMPENSE, 1 cannot be in Italy With flaming skies a canopy Of deep lagoons, as smooth as glass a Where gondolas ill slowly pass, But I know where there is a pool, Where lilies float, so white and cool Where I may go. I may not be in Egpyt./thougn I would so gove' '> see the glow Of yellow sands and deep, sky, The pyramids . . . yes, I may sigh i For these, but I know where fing, A hilitop--Ilaurel blooms entwined, There I can go. Mary Wight Cutajar. George W. Shangraw, Alexandria Bay,«N.Y., died suddenly on Sept. 18th. He was sixty-four years of age. A widow and two children survive. blue to f for Famine Sufferers Sumpress of Russi at Vancouver loading supplies for the earthouaie stricken thousands ef of S.S. Empress of tons of canned to epee veaty-dve of the Rae ea MackKEY'S Vii BREAD | WHEAT FROM THE WHEAT FIELDS TO YOU, MacKey's Whole Wheat Bread is the real bone and muscle building kind, rich in all the qualities that growing children need. A thick slice with plenty of good butter is a meal in itself. - 2 For grown people too, it makes digestion wait on appetite and health on both. Why not try it to-day ? MacKEY'S BREAD Ltd. PHONE 834. KINGSTON, ONT. it today, and give your palate a new treat. When you get that new flavour in Benson's : Golden Syrup you will wonder what it is--that new sweetness that you have never known-- the surprise result of a new process in blending and relimi And the new Syrup comes to you in a new container--A glass jar that you can look through and see the purity of the contents. The marine transport workers branch of the I. W. W. has called 8 @otrike, efiective Friday midnight on the great lakes, Less. Waddell who has been carrying on a vulcanizing business in Perth since spring has sold his plant to John Taylor, Hastings. A fervemt and diligent man is pre- pared for all things. PRINCESS PHARMACY ~ DEPENDABLE-DRUGGISTS GALLAGHER'S TAXI ¢ wit 960 'T. 4. Traynor has been appointed tax collector of Carleton Place at a salary of $200. 1 CW.LINDSAX Limited - CANADKS PREMIER PIANO HOUSE pg Barfhey Google Old Pal of Mine Yes, We Have No Bananas