NEWS AND V . On Baturday afternoon many of the Kingston people who had receiv- @d an invitation to be present at the "Guest Day" at Camp Frontenac, A Island, where some of our American cousins have made their home for the last two §, motored to Capt. Comeau's on the banks of the St. Law- five miles from town, en across the river to [ere 'they were met by and their a hearty welcome from the girls who were grouped on the . AH gorts of inter- ' things were going on; volley ball was played on the tennis court Where the spectators were given @0ats under the trees where a @limpse of the dancing blue waves Of the river could be caught, and r wandered around the is- dand seeing its many beauties. Pass- ing through the big living room of &he camp one was shown the bas- Xetry and painting done by the girls snd very clever it was. On the ve- ¥andsh were the snapshots taken during the summer and treasured to ¥evive pleasant memories of Canada and the St. Lawrence. An exhibition Of natural dancing was much enjoy- 4d by the visitors, Slim, graceful figures (in simple frocks of cheese- gloth, dyed and made by the wearers, in to music and danced de. Hy interpreting first the blowing of bubble, and then the find- ing of a dead bird. Later the same #ins did clog dances to everyone's 'enjoyment. At the wharf, swim- ming and diving were the atirac- tions and the guests who had paid visits to Camp Frontenac earlier in the season could see the great ad- Yancement made in these directions, and some girls who could not swim ¢@t all were quite at home in the Water, and two girls who npset a canoe climbed into it and paddled it t0 the shore amidst applause. Tea { end fruit punch were at the house. "Miss Millie Ferns presided at the tea table with its centre of great pink, White and mauve asters, and after t8a the camp songs, including ' one "extolling the joys of Camp Fronte- Bac and the desire of everyone to Teturn to it next year, were sung. It was with reluctance that the guests embarked on a steam, yacht 'Whose captain kindly took tNem to the mainland where the tors Sure Way to Get Rid of Blackheads is one simple, safe, and sure ky that never fails to got rid of black- ; that dissolve them. To do pet two ces of peroxine pow- any drug store-- sprinkle a on a hot, wet cloth--rub over the blackheads briskl he . parts and you wil the Di d ave ppeared. Big ] ds, little blackheads, no mat. where they sie, simply dissolve and . Blackheads are a mixture and dirt and secretions that the pores of the skin. The der and the awaited them and to the "good- byes" to staff and pupils wae added "Come again next year." * + + The Misses Cartwright, "The Maples," gave a bonfire and marshmallow roast on Satur- day evening for their nephew, Mr. Billy Cartwright, Torontc. The panty gathered on the shore around a big fire, sang songs, and watched Mars rise in the south east. © The planet was go bright that its light made a path of radiance on the wa- ter. - * . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neal, King street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal, Lyndhurst, motored to Strat- ford last Tuesday to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Olive Pearl Drinkall, who was united in marriage to Mr. W. H. Stylis, of Hamilton. The ceremony was performed at high noon Wednesday, Aug. 20th. Mrs. Stylis is the daughter of Mr. A. Neal's sister, Mr. W. H. Bain- hardt, Stretford. . + . A Dutch luncheon was given at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Clad today when those present ware Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Mrs. Arthur Macnee, Mis. W. Bartlett Dalton, Mrs. W. H. Craig, Mrs, Reginald Brook, Mrs. Hamilton Roberts, Mrs. Francis THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG tertained as guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Holland and her children, Kingston. - . . Mr. William Medcof, M.A., of the staff of the Woodstock Collegiate In- stitute, was a visitor in the city for the week-end. Rev. J. A. Waddell, of Winches- ter, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Waddell, who has been ill in the General Hospital, hopes to be able to return home this week. » * . Mr. Thomas Dickson, Chicago, has been visiting Mrs. John Dickson, Ordnance street. Mr. Thomas Dickson and Miss Catherine Dickson are visiting in Ogdensburg, N.Y. Mrs. George Sudds, and Mrs. A. Pallister, Ordnance street, left on Saturday to visit the former's daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Rutherford, Roches- ter, N.Y. . - LJ Miss Belen Anglin has returned from Montreal and is at Mr. Frank Anglin's cottage at Dead Man's Bay. Rev. T. McCree and Mrs. McCree, who returned from England last week on the SS. Montcalm, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Bruce, 98 Bagot street, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brundage, York street, have returned from a visit to the former's parents, Rev. Manley and Mrs. Brundage, East An- gus, Que, - * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angiin, Miss Marion and Arthur Anglin left to- day for a motor trip through the Adirondack Mountains. Miss Constance Boulton, who was Constantine, Mrs. Heber Lafferty, Miss Amy MoGill, Miss Florence Cunningham and Miss Leo Ross, Vancouver, B.C. . * . Mr. and Mrs. H. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. T. Duncan, Miss .McCan- frey, Miss Weldon, Watertown, N.Y.; Messrs. Roofrerener, Bhaw, Wissul, Hombourg, New York; Mrs. Rey- nolds, Toronto; Miss Boyle, R.N., Genanogque; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baumgartener, Nasteth, Long Is- land, and"Mr. A. Miiroy, were guests at "The Echo," Brock street, during the week. . - . The engagement is announced of Florence Margaret Rolt, daughter of the late Robert N, O, Harrington and of Mrs. Harrington, Montrea:, to the Rev. Melville Staveley Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. @eorge Mann, Co- bourg, Ont., formerly of Montreal. The marriage will take place in September, eo Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harper, Nelson Street, entertained at dinner, at the Cataraqui Golf Club, on Saturday evening .in honor of their visitors, Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Carpenter, Re- glom, Sask. Covers were laid for eight. Later all went to Mr. and Mrs, Harper's home for bridge. . * * Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bartels nounge the engagement &f their youngest daughter, Annie L. (Gol- die), to Mr. Douglas George Geiger, B.Sc, (M.E. and E.E.), of Montreal, an- .| eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Geiger, Kingston, the marriage to take place Sept. 25th. . * . Ors. Manley B. Baker entertain- ed at dinner at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club on Saturday in honor of Mrs. S. Swalm, Wheeling, West Virginia. Mrs. C. H. Hut. chins, Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. Noble Armstrong, Hamilton. Bridge was played afterwards. * . * with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, and Major-General Elmsley, King streat, returned to Toronto on Sun- day. Mrs. Wiliam Harty, Miss Nadine and Miss Betty Harty, "Roselawn," have returned from Bronte where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Osler. MAKING ARMENIAN BOYS CANADIANS The Editor of the Whig's Wo- man's Page Tells of Farm at Georgetown. On a farm near Georgetown fifty Armenian boys, rescued from the last dread phase of the age-long conflict between the crescent and the cross, are being made into Canadian citi- zens. Having been as much inter- ested as the other Kingstonians 'who had the pleasure of hearing Miss Po- ladian, the young Armenian girl who visited Kingston last winter, the editor of the Whig's Woman's Page, finding herself near Georgetown dur- ing a recent holiday, paid a visit to the farm where the boys have been placed by the Armenian Relief So- ciety, Along the streets of the pretty little town where, between the fine old trees, handsome houses looked the visitor found her way to the farm lane which led to the boys Canadian home. A big maple cast en alluring shade and suggested a rest. Here, from the garden beyond the fields starred with blue chicory and bordered by a brook shaded with magnificent willows, came the sound of happy voices with much merry laughter and snatches of song. Following the lane, gaily bordered with tail purple teasel, blue Mrs. Logie Macdonnell and her; son, Ronald, Winnipeg, have re-} turned home from their visit to Bri- tain, and are for a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macalister of Barrie street, ' . . . Mrs. I. R. Pulcifer, Miss Harriett Wallace, Miss Doris Stedman and Mr. Fred. Wallace motored from De- troit, Mic. on Saturday, and are the guests of Mrs. G, H. William- A | son, Brock street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Keech, announce ithe engagement of their only daugh- ter, Helen, to Mr. R. K. Dawson, of Winnipeg, Man. The Is to take place about the middie of September. Toronto, * Miss Mona Drummond, Ottawa, re- turned home on Saturday after spending the week in town, the guest of Mrs. R. Davis, University avenue, * eo Florence Pelow have returned to Toronto, after spending. the last hee weeks In Kingston and Mortris- Saturday, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins and little Miss Helen returned on Sun- day from Stu : . . . Mrs. George McLean, Kingston, is visiting her . 2 ing parents, Mr aad; Mss, vervain and great plumes of golden rod, the way led across the brook to the long low building on the hill. A small brown-eyed boy in khaki shirt and trousers, with bare brown feet, understood quite easily that the visi- tor wanted to see Mr. and Mrs. Bd- wards, the superintendent and his wife. They were away on their holi- days, he sald, but Mr. Alenanian would come. He ran off and pre- sently returped with the Armenian teacher and interpreter, Mr. Aris- takes Alexanian. This kindly young man was delighted to show the viei- tor everything and to teM -her just what was being done to make these little lads under his care forget their tragic past and able to enjoy the privileges of the great free land where they have found a home. He explained the group system by which the work was dope. Seven or eight boys in a group with a captain, as- sisted in all the work of the farm. Washing dishes this mouth, picking fruit, potatoes, the next and doing some other work the following month so that these children, ninety per cent. of whom are sons of farmers, down from their flowered terraces,| TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Berries Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Luncheon Boiled Rice and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Celery Dinner Cream of Onion Soup Corned Beef Potatoes Cabbage Spiced Beet Salad Tapioca Pudding Coffee Tea Jam Coffee Dishes In This Week's Menus. Clams Club Style: Make a batter by stirring two-thirds of a cup of Sweet milk into one cup of ordinary bread flour; season with a pinch of salt, then add two well-beaten eggs, Dip clams into this batter and fry them in deep fat which is hot endugh to brown a cube of bread in a few seconds. Drain on brown paper and 8erve at once, Devilled Tomatoes on Toast: Wipe, Deel and cut three large tomatoes in small pleces; sprinkle these pieces with a little salt and pepper, dredge with two tablespoons of butter till sHghtly cooked on both sides. Place On buttered toast and flour over the tomato pieces the following ' dress- ing: Put into a saucepan one table- Spoon of butter, add one-third tea- Spoon of dry mustard, a pinch of pep- Per, mashed yolk of, one hard-boiled ©gg, two teaspoons of vinegar and two tablespoons of sugar. Let the mixture cook a moment, then add one well-beaten uncooked egg, and when thickened pour over the toma- toes on the toast. Serve hot. Macaroni Salad: Boil one and one-fourth cups of macaroni (broken small) in salt water till tender, then drain and cool it. Mix with it one cup of diced celery and 15 stuffed ~ to the society, and sixty acres more had been leased. A splendid orchard on the hill had yielded six hundred barrels of Northern Spy apples last year, and they expected a good crop thig year. Before the visitor left she had the pleasure of hearing what the little lads could do in the way of reading, writing and singing in English. Call- ed by a whistle, they come running from all over the place and gathered in the schoolroom where they pro- duced their dictation hooks neatly written and read and spelled very well indeed. But the great treat to the visitor was the singing, One fair-haired little chap was choir leader and mounting a ghair put heart, soul and body into conduct- ing the choir in "O Canada" and then when asked for another song the boys sang, "We Shall Gather At the River." Pathetic it was indeed to hear the childish voices singing the words of promise for a meeting with their loved ones with the story told by Mr. Alexanian ringing in one's ears. Most of the boys saw their par- ents done to death by the Turks, many of them bear wounds in their own bodies and in a lowered: voice the young Aymenian, himself enslav- ed by the Turks, said: "One of the older boys saw his father and mother die as the Christ died, he will tefl you if you ask him." But who would ask the poor child to recall such horrors? In the dead of night even yet, the silence of the dormitory is broken bitter weeping and one night the ery, (strange indeed in our happy land), rang out: "The Turks! The Turks! They are upon us!" And the- terrified child dreaming of by- gone tragedies, ed madly round the room trying to escape from the savage enemies of his race. But on the whole the boys are happy. They love Canada and every morning with some ceremony salute the flag of their new country. They enjoy sports, have a baseball team, end a "swimming hole" other Canadian boys. Sliding down hill is a joy indeed und even on this bright August day one of them was found making a bob-sleigh to be ready for winter when it comes. Re- cently the Girl Guides took them for a motor picnic to Erin where their is a park beside a small lake, a merry-go-round and unlimited cake afd ice cream. They were over-joyed at this outing and said: "This is surely the king's palace." Some ladies from Georgetown, who take a great interest in the farm, came in and we were told they help in mahy ways, These boys came out in June, 1923, end fifty more will join them before winter sets in, so more funds still will be needed to carry on this work which is surely a Christlike one, WS FOR WOMEN READERS fhicient Chill the mixture lettuce topped olives cut gmall, and serve on crisp with the following: Boiled Dressing: Mix together one fourth tablespoon of salt, one and one-half tablespoons of sugar, a pinch of cayenne, one-half tablespoon of flour and one-fourth teaspoon of dry mustard (the mustard may be omitted if not Mked). Put these in- gredients into a saucepan with one and one-half tablespoons of butter melted, three-fourths of a cup of sweet milk and the beaten yolks of MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924, ° dl two eggs and let heat over mild heat : stirring comstantly. Just: before it | bolls add one-fourth cup of vinegar, let boil up once or twice, then cool and keep on ice, using as needed and thinning when necessary with a lit- tle sweet milk, This dreesing will keep a week. Date Cakes: Put into a bowl one- fourth cup of soft butter, one and one-fourth cups of brown sugar, two eggs, one-half cup of sweet milk or water, one cup of stoned 'and shred- ded dates, one-half cup of dried cur- rants, one and three-fourths cups of ing powder, a pinch each of salt, half teaspoon of cinnamon. Beat all together and bake 25 minutes in cup cake pans in a hot oven. Tomorrow--Answered Letters. All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This requirzs considerable time, however, owing to the graat aumber recusived. So if a personal o» quicker reply is desired, a stamp- *d and self-addressed enve Opa must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city just like | and state. --The Edito.. mt dinghy races held at Chaumont Bay, NY. -- That the sad accident which took the 'life of a Young girl swimmer in the St. Lawrence river, shows the need for more caution both for swim- mers and for the captains of motor boats. As we have repeatediy said more than half the accidents are pre- ventable with ordinary caution, "--n That many preparations are under Way to make the annual dinner on women's day at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition an outstanding suc- cess. As this is Empire Year it"was thought advisable to write to the re- Presentatives in London of the dif- ferent units of the British Empire and ask them to send words of greet- ing, the messages to be read at the dinner, The guests will include the presidents of women's organizations in the city, beauty expert, says: "If one is to be beautiful, the lips must be given just as careful attention as the eyes. But that doesn't mean giving them two coats of red paint; like a barn. Often, little or no lip rouge is need- ed. Too much is always bad. The style to-day is to use a minimum of Touge." AUNT HET Tea Grower ea in Canada Or. by buying LIPTON'S €an you buy tea direct from & NS the grower. No other tea grower TY sells tea in Canada. But in the LIPTON package you get tea 30 Cup guarded with jealous care right rt Pi ache from' the plant to your pantty. a. a No wonder LIPTON'S is the having tried SF loNs largest-selling tea in the world. Sher, we Dave supplied No wonder LIPTON needs special 'value hk of Plantations in all the finest tea- TEA, which will Take 3 growing sections of Ceylon. Your grocer has LIPTON'S RED LABEL TEA at 75¢ Ib. The Onl Selling Te (SEA which cost you only | spoonful of any pastry flour, three teaspoons of bak- - ground clove and nutmeg, and one. | [i MAKE WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort--Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, i AY ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. That Madame Louise, a Chicago | Special From Our Linen Department Oyster Linen Squares and ; hemstitched and scalloped nats Squares 36x36 at $1.75 and $2.00 each. : Runners 38x45 at $1.25 and $1.50 each. ™ Madeira Serviettes, beautifully em- broidered in six different patterns from $6.00 a dozen. Haby Pillows in Madeira or Irish embroidery, very neat designs at $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 ol S W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. The Waldron Store Aunt Het. "It looks like ever' time I git a back-ache and don't feel like wash- in', Pa gets a sanitary spel] a A " The christening dress is always elaborate and beautiful. Often it is ome that was worn by the baby's mother, 'father or its grand or grest-grandparent -------------- That which cannot be repaired regretted. REE 1 cannot be Property has its duties 1 WHY BE WITHOUT MUSIC in the home when you can install it at such small cost? These Organs, which we have specially priced for quick sale, are exceptional bargains, and to accommo- date those not wishing to expend the full amount at one time, we 'will arrange EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT