: 4 : Spe I NEWS AND VI | | LIFES socIAL SIDE Woman Page Hditor, Phone 2613. Private, Phone 857W. - » » Mr, George McKay 2nd his sons, Donald and Jack, who were with Mr. pnd Mrs. John McKay, Sydenham ptreet, have returned to Kitchener. Mr. John Tedford, who was with Mrs. Charles McKay, Wellihgton street, has returned to Montreal. Miss May Rogers, Barrie street, sho has been in London, Ont, will fe in Toronto for the Rogers-Mof- #att wedding on Monday. Mr. R. A. McLelland, Barl street, miho was in Quebec for the Suther- land-Ransom wedding, wil return to town this week. Dr. James Miller and Mrs. Miller with their family have sailed . for Canada from Ebgland, where they spent the summer. / Master Robert Orchard, son" of Dr. F. Graham Orchard, bead mast- or of Trinity College School, Port Hope, sailed from Mongreal last Friday by the Montcalm to resume his studies at Harrow, after spend- ing the summer holidays with his parents. Mrs. Orchard accompanied her son to Montreal. . . * The engagement is announced of Mies Emma Jean Hutchinson Arat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arnt, of Michigan City, Indiana, to Mr. Thomas Makepeace Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackwood, of Winnetka, Ill, formerly of Montreal, great grandsom of the late Thomas Blackwood, first Presi- dent of the Montreal Board of Trade and grandson of (the late Thomas Blackwood, for many years in the Canadian Customs Depart- ment. . . . Mrs. D. E. Mundell and Mrs. John Aird have returned from Toronto. Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick will spend the winter in Toronto, and has taken a house at 51 Farnham avenue. . Mrs. Lionel Smith, who was with Mrs. Charles McKay, Wellington Street, has returned to Montreal. Mrs. Kenneth Mundell, Niagara Falls, who has been at Newboro, ee gr will come to Kingston this week to visit her sister, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, "The Chestnuts." Warden J. C. Ponsford has left for Vancouver, B.C., to join Mrs. Ponsford, who is visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mr. Campbell. Canon W. F. FitzGerald and Mrs. FitzGerald, Brock street, who haye spent the past two months in Eng- land and Ireland are expected home to-morrow. . . * » Miss Mildred Galgraith, Toronto, secntary of the Ontario Rose Assoc iation, is one of the lady judges at the fair. fl Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Suther- land, whose marriage took place in St. Andrew's church, Quebec, are at the Chateau Frontenac. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell, have re- turned to Napanee, from a visit to Mrs. J. H, Derry, Barrie street. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Shattuck, Brooklyn, N.Y., will spend the week- end with Mrs. Norman Fraser, Earl street, oP Mrs. J. H. Derry and Miss Mary Derry, Barrie street, left for Torom- to today. Miss Derry will enter the Toronto General Hospital as a nurse- in-training. \ . . . Mrs. Frederick Carson and her lit- tle son, Peter, will leave for England next week on their way to India to Join Major Carson. Miss Aileen Rogers, Barrie street, will leave for Toronto on. Saturday to spend the week-end 'with Mrs. G. 8. Bowerbank and to be present at the marriage of her brother, Mr. E. R. Rogers to = Miss Edith Moffatt, Toronto, which takes place on Mon- day. Mrs. J. Howard Box and her daughter, Jean, Arnprior, are with Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street. * * . Miss Florence Cooper, Kingston, has returned home after spending two weeks in Oshawa, ; Miss Bernice Moore, of 616 State street, Watertown, N.Y, is on a two | Governor-General. | Love, D.D., officiating. week's visit at Kingston and Odesea. Prof. I. Morrison, of Alberta Uni- OUR BIG DAY E DAILY BRITISH WHIG versity, Edmonton, and Mrs. Mor- rison, are spending a few days with Judge and Mrs. H. A. Lavelle, Earl street. Mrs. Morrison is a neice of Judge Lavell. Dr. Thomas W. Gibson, of Ottawa, the new professor of pharmacology, was in the city on Friday, returning to Ottawa in the afternoon. Dr, and Mrs. Gibson will return early next week ahd take up residence at the Belvidere. Mrs. Charles A. Lyons, left for Ottawa on Wednesday to spend a month with her father and sisters, Mrs. A. T. White and Mrs. A. Holt, Aylmer, Que. * » - Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Bvelyn Bruce and Mr. Ceeil Clino, which takes place tomorrow, will be Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Clino, Mr. and Mrs. V. Clino and Messrs, Sidney and Percy Clino, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Dawson, of London, England, have arrived at Government House, Ottawa, and will be the guests of His Excellency, the Mr. Geoffrey Dawson is the editor of the London Times. WEDDINGS. Sutherland-Ransom. The marriage took place at twelve o'clock, on Thursday, Sept. 18th, in St. Andrew's church, Quebec, of Mrs. Bayly Ransom and Mr. Norm- an Clare Sutherland, the Rev. A. T. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. R. A. McLelland, Kingston, and wore a gown of sand colored brocad- ed crepe, with hat and wrap to match, Mr. C. F. Sutherland, Am- herst, fathér of the groom, was best man. After spending a short time in Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will leave for Kemnogami, Que. where they will in future reside. Times of general calamity and confusion have ever been prcductive of the greatest minds, The purest ore is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunder- bolt is elicited from the darkest storm. Ladies' Boots at 98¢, $1.98, $2.98. - Ladies' Oxfords and Straps, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Children's Hurlbut, Chums and Classic $5.00 Shoes: 8 to 104, $3.28. 5to74,$2.78. Men's Brown Military Dress Boots, $3.98. Men's Boots, from $1.98 to $4.98, Er 75 Grab Bags--50c. | woman got Box Polish, Pair Shoes, Pair Babies'. Boots Pair Jaeger Hose--all or - Se = EWS F En flicienf shredded citron and chopped al- monds, one cup of chopped English walnut meats and one-fourth cup Cereal {each of shredded orange and lemon Fried Liver and Bacon | peel. Stir all together thoroughly Coffee Pop Overs {and bake for one hour in greased pans in a very slow ovem.' TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast . Applesauce Luncheon Kidney Bean Soup A Reader: "Fruit Cake: Pour one Lettuce Salad pint of boiling water over one pound Cocoa Rolls Prunes {of finely-chopped 'salt pork, then | stir in one pound each of raisins and Dinner currants, one-fourth pound of eit- Clear Soup ron, two and one-half cups of sug- Cheese Omelet ar, one and one-half cups of molass- Baked Sweet Potatoes es, two teaspoons each of ground Brussels 'Sprouts _. cinnamon, cloves, and aHspice, one Vegetable Salad | teaspoon of ground nuutmeg, two Coffee Raisin Pie {teaspoons of soda and sven cups of flour (possibly a little more if not Contributed Recipes For Fruit Cake stiff enough). Bake for two hours in F.W.: "Pork Fruit Cake: Buy a slow oven. This recipe makes three one pound of ground raw salt povk large loaves or four .mall.'" and pour over this one cup of dboil-| Tomorrow--The Housekeeper's ing water; add two cups of brown Philosophy. sugar, one cup of molasses, one| lea*poon of soda, one pound each of | raisins and chonped dates, one-half | pound of chopped citron, four"cups of flour, and one teaspoon each of ground cinnamoa, clover. allspice turn, This requires ccansideruble and nutmeg. Baka about one hour| time, however, owing to the graat fn a slow oven. This fruit cake will | aumber recsived, So if a personal or keep for two or thre2 months it] quicker reply is desired, a stamp- wrapped first in a greused - paper, | »d and self-addressed envelops must then in dry paper. I: '2 de'icious and | be enclosed with the question. Be wakes a wonderfu! Christmas cake." | sure to uso YOUR full name, street gumber, and the names of your city Mrs. F. V. K.: YMy Pork Cake: and state, ~The Edito.. Put one pound of salt pork through) the meat chopper, then pour on it] Local Counc of Women. one pint of boiling water. Strain and| The September meeting of the Lo- add to the strained liquor one pint | cal Council of Women was held in of molagses, two cups of brown /|the city council chamber oi Thurs- sugar, one teaspoon each of = ground allspice and cloves, two! pounds of raisins, one pound of cur- rants and seven cups of flour (or en- BEAUTIFY IT WITH ough to make a soft dough). Nuts, ! citron or any fruit may be added | "DIAMOND DYES" also, if desired. Bake one hour in a| slow oven." i All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in their | BOAR, | Sammie Serta Perfect home dye- i and tinting is BE rend with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint { soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, "permanent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or timt lin- gerle, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything naw, id Buy "Diamond Dyes"--no other kind--and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or slik, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. 3 Mrs. C. M.: "Fruit Cake Without Flour: Mix together one and one- half cups of raw grated sweet po-| tato, one-half cup of sirup, one-half cup of brown sugar, one tablespoon of butter, three beaten eggs, one- halt teaspoon each of cinnamon ex-. tract, nutmeg extract, ginger ex- tract, clove extract and lemon ex- tract, one-half teaspoon of salt, one cup each of seeded raisins and dried currants, one half cup each of *The Historical Page ef Fo cous The Historical Pagean! still draws great crowds to the fair grounds nightly and the iarge au- diences have come to believe that truth is more interesfing than fiction, and in the story of Kingston, told by Kingstonians, the people have found a true romance. "It is so na- tural, you cen hardly believe 'they are acting," said some one in the crowd that filled the grandstand on Thursday evening. And the ease with which the actors take their parts is ore of the charms of this well-ar- ranged production of the outstand- ing events in the history o! King- ston and Frontenac. Every evening ol, I) LAR OR WOMEN READERS After You Have Used "SALADA" GREEN TEA ners you have a standard by which to Judge other teas. Salada is the finest produced in the world. -- Try it. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "'SALADA," TORONTO ermine October, and the appointment of & delegate and a representative of the president for Kingston wocal Coun-- cll. Miss B. Muckleston, honorary vice-president, was chosen to fill both offices. day afternoon with the president, Miss Mowat, in the chair. The prin- cipal business was consideration of the agenda for the annual meeting of the National Council to be held In Toronto during tie first week of The supreme uality milk old bi every : couniry on cAsk for & | NESTLES % . ForSaturday 20 new shades in 32 in. Broadcloth Finish Dress Flannel, this popular materials, for 95¢ a yard. season's Silver Bleach All Pure Linen Table Damask, heavy quality and wide width. Will give satisfactory wear. Special for $1.25 a yard. Men's Flannel Shirts, in Grey and Khaki, a splendid model garment, good and big, all sizes, for $1.95 each. W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Storé the performance is just a littie bet- ter than the previous one, for the actors are fitting into their parts. | 4 There is a variety, 'too, for there is nothing cpt and dried about this representation bt the early days of the 'district. The scenes to be por-| trayed have become 80 firmiy fixed | in the minds of the members of the cast that they are quite at home and | are ready for any little by-play. that may occur to them. The costumes are splendid. The uniforms, for the most part, were secured from Toronto costumers, some of them are the property of the John Rogers Producing Com-: pany, Festoria, Ohio, who have also provided the pioneer and Indian costumes worn and the pretly frocks of the dancers. Many of the ladies, and some of the men, have provided their own costumes with excellent results. The old full skirts which have lain in lavender for years, have been brought forth for the occasion. Shawls that draped the graceful shoulders of the women of a cen- tury ago have come to light for this event in the life of Kingston. Uni- forms that have been folded away for years made their appearance, worn by the youth of this génmera- tion, as in the case of Miss Mary Hora, who comes on as a dashing young naval officer, wearing her grandfather's uniform. Other smart costumes have been worn at fancy dress balls and the charming gown and parasol worn by Miss Mary Ogilvie as Mrs. Simcoe, came ail the way from Vancouver, B.C., to make its first appearance, for many a long year, before a Kingston audience. The whole effect is a glowing kalei- doscope of color. i> All the performers have thrown themselves heart and soul into the NOTICE GALLAGHER'S TAXI SERVICE 960 Complies strictly to the city tariff. For One Passenger ---- BOg¢ For Two Passengers -- 50o For each additi'l person 26¢ Per Hour $2.50 + All Séven Passenger Sedans used. and girls and men and women need. City Dairy Pasteurized Milk is a friend of the LINDSAY UPRIGHT PIANO audien through the scenes by those who have seen the King- ple which will be foréver remembered ston Historical Pageant of 1934.