THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WS FOR WOMEN READERS i NEWS AND V l many beautiful gifts and were show- ered with letters of congratulation by their many friends, who wish them many more years of happi- | ness. The World's Favorite VISLIoNS in England, where tea quality is drink nothing but LIPTON'S TEA--the largest-selling tea LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE "The editor of the Woman's Page| lamps and Chinese lanterns, made| MTS: Crockett, Wew York, Sul Ber on vacation and would be glad i] the grounds a very attractive spot.| BE on University rouge, oe ta . readers of this page would send! The programme included addresses | £4 on [Tsay 2 srhoon ye a Re items of news to the Whig office, [ by Prificipal Taylor and Rev. Dr. | lghtful tea, er guests of hono hone 2613. Sclater, who spoke on the relations| Were her niece, Mrs. Beardsley, |, LOCKETT'S Headquarters for . se New Jersey, and Mrs. P. H. Rew, New York, The tea assistants were Misses M. Ferris, Constance Cook, Eleanor Mundell and Marjorie Evans. Cholce refreshments wers served, Mrs, Rew pouring tea. Mr. On Tuesday evening the annual garden party, at which the members of the faculty entertain the stu- dents of the Queen's summer school, Was held on the grounds of the Principal's Residence. A bright » alded by powerful electric To Remove Offending Hair Buperfluous hair is so disfiguring and 80 unnecessary! All you need do ds \ ad a soft paste of Del-a-tone over offending growth. Wash off and ol your skin smooth and dainty! A gate. scientific preparation in use for 34 years. Lyman Bros. & Co., Ltd., To- to, Canadian Distributors. At all ® stores or sent prepaid in plain Wrapper for one dollar, DEL-A-ToNE - Superfluous Seconds--Good. Firsts--Better. Extra--Best. of the teaching.body to the univer- | sity, pointing out that Queen's was | by no means provincial but made its appeal across the Dominion. A vio- lin solo by Miss Goldie Bartels and a vocal solo by Miss Kathleen EI- liott were very much appreciated. Games were played, songs sung and appetizing refreshments, which were in Mr. Pambrook's care, were en-| Joyed. The party broke up about eleven o'clock. . * * A very happy event took place on Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Treneer, Quebec street, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. They were married in St. Gluvias church, Penyrn, Corn- wall, England, Aug. 12th, 1874. At six o'clock the happy couple surrounded by all their children and grandchildren sat down to a wedding supper, at which incidents of other; days were talked over and the fam- ily reunion enjoyed. . Shortly after supper, guests of the couple began to arrive and after congratulations had been said, the evening was spent in music and speeches. Mrs. Ernest Treneer fa- vored with several solos and M:s. | deacon Dobbs, Schillenger gave a recitation. Espe- cially enjoyed was the "musical ro- mance" given by Mr. Herbert C. Tre-| neer on the piano, which was very! humorous and provoked much laugh- ter. A feature of the evening was the presentation to the happy couple hy the children and grandchildren of a purse, of gold containing $176.00, which was made up into two equal purses. The presentation address! was made by Mr. Robert Treneer,| and little Lloyd Treneer in the arms of bis father presented the grand- father with his purse, and- little Clara Morden, of Windsor, in the arms of her mother, presented the grandmother with hers, About midnight refreshments were gerved and the three-storey wedding cake, which was made by the bride herself was cut, the com- pany shortly afterwards dispersing. Mr. and Mrs. Treneér received Corn Stare in the Original yellow package PREPURED, CORN us for over S | and Mrs. George Baker, R. R. Harvey played to the delight of all the visitors. Among those present were Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs. P. DuMoulin, Mrs. G. E. Hague, Mrs. R. Cartwright, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs, Ritchie, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, Mrs, Farrand Prin- gle, Mre. Kearney Jones, Mrs. B. K. Wood, Mrs. Rayson, Mrs. B. K. Sandwell, Mrs. Gamsby, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Miss F. Straubenzee, Miss Crisp, Miss Taylor, Miss Willis, the Misses MucKleston, Miss Lewis, Miss Alice Hague, Miss M. Betts, the Misses Cartwright, Miss Lyman, Miss Crocker, the Dean of Ontario, Arch- Rev. Mr. Archibald, | Rev. W, E. Kidd, Rev. A. E. Cooke, Prof. Sandwell, and Mr. R R. F. Harvey. = . * . Mrs. R. G. Betts, 200 William sireet, entertained on Tuesday at a tea for her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Devlin, Winnipeg. The house was gaily decorated with summer flowers, and the viands were choice and aBundant, Mrs. Devlin had a very enjoyable time in meeting and | talking with many of her former friends who remembered her resi- dence here with happy memories. *. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Car- dinal, Ont., announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Nelda Beatrice, to Dr. Elmore B. Baker, Chesterville, Ont., eldest son of Mr. Cardinal, the marriagé to take place the lat- ter part of August, - * - The annual ball at the Thousand Island Yacht Club this year will be held Friday, Aug. 22nd. This year, the annual ball will be a fancy dress affair, . . * Mrs. George Chambers and Mr. Leo Hutchison, Toronto, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sutherland at their cottage, Mac- donald Cove. Mrs, Arthur Lingham and son, Henry, will return from Chaffey's Locks the end of this week. Mrs. A. N. Lyster is visiting rela- tives in Halifax, Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, New York, is the new president of the International Federation of Univer- sity Women, elected to office at the recent conference held in Christia- nia. . * * The Misses Newlands and Mr. W. A. Newlands, Barrie street, have re- turned from a motor trip to Pitts burg, Pa. Miss Perceval, Brock street, re- turned yesterday from a visit' with Mr. and Mrs. Moutray, Stella, Am- herst Island. Mrs, G. Gamsby, King street, is leaving on Friday for Toronto to both Cake and Do you know that Bon Ami comes i and powder? Both are made from th both have the same wonderful gift of ing without scratching. rposes you'll want the Bon Ami powder in For some its handy, si damp cloth. Ami cloth like soap. Most housewives keep both the cake ¥: 'Z¢¥t, powder hy These 2 1 two *'F u many things er-top For other you. can-rub-on. the Aa ¥. in Cleankiness are ner liness™ are. one PC Fa 10g home. ., BON AMI LIMITED, MONTREAL tin--it's so easy to shake out on a uses you'll prefer the solid Bor. ~----y Powder Form Made in Canada 30 Cup "Just a Taste™ Packet other good tes at any- where near the same price --Economy | in the world. ] J. Lipton grows his own tea on lantations in the hills of Cey- on, we can select exactly the right leaf for each blend. That is why we can blend LIPTON'S - TEA specially to suit the water in each locality. Costs no more than ordinary tea--but much farther. LIPTON'S LABEL TEA --75c Ib. your grocer. Fost HIP TON Sota: hi 308 : bist . rr Because Rep From TE TOMOROW'S MENU Breakfast Pears Cereal Poached Eggs Toast Luncheon Cream of Celery Soup Peanut Butter Sandwiches Tea Berries Cookies Dinner Cold, Left-Over Roast Beef Pickles : Potatoes Steamed in Skins Creamed Onions Lettuce French Dressing Coffee Peach Shortcake BEASONABLE DISHES FOR THE HOME TABLE Colcannon-- "Mix together six Hoe of boiled cabbage, three cups' of mashed potatoes, two tablespoons of butter (in bits), one cup of sweet milk and salt and pepper to season well. Turn all into a buttered bak- ing dish. Dot top with two extra tablespoons of butter im tiny bits and bake in a hot oven for 40 minutes. Serve hot. Corn Pudding--Cut corn from 12 cobs then mix with it three cups of sweet milk, four well beaten eggs, four tablespoons of sugar and salt and pepper to season. Mix well then turn all into a buttered baking dish. 'Bake for two hours in a slow oven. Serve hot. Cauliflower au Gratin--Wash and trim one medium-sized cauMflower. Boll it whole, in salted water "till tender. When done drain and place it in a buttered baking dish. Pour over it the following sauce: Sauce for Cauliflower -- Heat two cups of sweet milk. Stir fato it four tablespoons of flour mixed to a paste in a litle cold water; when thickened (stir constantly) add one- half teaspoon of salt and three table- spoons of butter. Take this sauce fficienf usel from the fire, cool slightly, and add to it three tablespoons of either grated or finely chopped mild cheese. After turning this hot sauce over the cauliflower, sprinkle all with one cup of fine breadcrumbs. Dot with one tablespoon of butter and bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve Hot. Turnips au Gratin -- Wash and peel nine medium-sized turnips. Let then soak in cold salted water for 15 minutes. Drain and cover them with salted boiling water and let cook till almost tender. Drain the vegetable a second time and cut ft in slices. Butter a baking dish and place the tummip slices in it. Pour over and between them two cups of cheese sauce, following the receipe given above for Cauliflower. Add a thin layer of crumbs. Dot with one tablespoon of butter broken in bits and bake in & moderate oven for 20 minutes. Serve hot. Glazed Sweet Potatoes -- Wash and pare one large sweet potato, Cut it in halves lengthwise and cook in boiling salted water till tender. Drain and dry well and slice into several pieces. Place these in a buttered baking dish and spread each plece with one tablespoon of melted but- ter to which has been added two tablespoons of granulated sugar. Add a little hot water to the pan. Bake till browa in a moderate oven. Tomorrrow----Directions for Crochet. ing A Necktie. All inquiries addressed to Miss 'Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping' department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This requirss considerable time, however, owing to the great aumber recsived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss; YOUR ful! name, street aumber, and the names of your city and state. ~The Edito.. visit her daughter, Miss Marjorie | Gamsby. Prof. and Mrs. F. Day are re- turning with their family from ¢ Maine resort on Thursday. Dean Starr left on Wednesday to spend a fow days in Toronio. . * . Miss Helen Tofleld, Belleville, is tc spend a week with friends at Thousand Island Park. "- Principal Taylor and daughters have returned from a 4Pleasant cruise. : Mrs. A. F. Chown and Miss Daisy Chown are summering in Muskoka. Mr, and Mrs. V. D. Olliver and Betty, Enterprise, are at Ingersoll enjoying an old boys' reunion. Mrs R. J. Crawford and son, Ken- neth, 73 Ordnance street, have re- turned home after visiting friends in Rochester, N.Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Buffalo, N.Y. . * eo Mr, Marrow, of the Randolph-Mc- Donald Dredging Company, Toronto, is in the city. x Hays, Bedford, Que., &te in the city for a few days, visit with friends in Syracuse and 'Watertown, N.Y. Miss Jean Macpherson is holiday- in Toronto. : ot van. (Continued on Page' 11) "ad Pa gits to wearin' an abus- ed martyr look, I look him over s0e what button is miss- Wardrobe Trunks... ..... .$27 t6 $70 Square Trunks ..........$6.to $15 Steamer Trunks . ........$9 to $20 Club Bags from .............$1.98 Suit Cases up to ..vie.eve vere rere $20.00 We have a Special Cowhide Club B in 20 inch at ...... ....... $10.0 LOCKETT'S ABOUT TOWELS We carry an immense range of all kinds of Towels, high class qualities at very at- tractive prices. Pure Linen Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched ends, at 35c., 40c. and 50c. ea. Pure Linen with damask ends at 60c., 75c., $1.00 up to $2.50 each. Pure Linen Glass and Tea Towels, and checked at 29¢, and 35c¢. each. Pure Linen Bath Towels, best English makes at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Cotton Terry Bath Towels, the Martex makes, in great variety of new patterns, slightly soiled at special prices. Ends of Roller, Glass and Tea Towels ling at mill prices. - W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store . plain At the very rea- sonable price of $150 (DEMONSTRATOR) - THE "NOCTURNE" ds a very fine instrument of a modest design, yet exhibit- ing the lines of high character, It's tone and mechanical construction is perfect.