ce " LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE The mémbers of Christ church, _Cataraqui, held a successful garden y on the beautifully flluminated of Mr. John Simpson, York on Thursday evening. The jollowing ladies were in charge of booths, which did an excellent, 'business and were well rewarded cially for their efforts: Home ¢ . Mrs. Harold Simpson, Miss Riley, Mrs. Coombe; ice cream pd candy, Mr. Arthir Smith and . Harold Simpson: lunch, Mrs. k and Miss Clark. Other ons were a tug-of-war be- the men of Jackson's Mills, taraqui, and Cataraqui, the latter gam being victorious. Mr. Robert shell donated a hardsome money . Harold Sharpe was success- in the peanut contest, winning large cake which was sold, the 'eeds goingSto the fund. Alfred er and John Simpson took the trance fee. Canon Austin Smith a neat address thanked all who nded and also those responsible their efforts in making the social ch a great success. Bid Fox and Serenaders played for the danc- -. - » '*he Bridge Club, of which Miss dla Spooner was a member, enter- ed im her honor at a luncheoh 'the Capital Cafe on Yriday. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Gertrude wv fled as joint hostesses In re g the detalls of the delight- © ful affair, which concluded a large 2 ber of parttes given in 'honor Miss Spooner, Monday's bride. . - » Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Smith nounce the engagement of their ter, Doris Gwendoline, te Mr. _D. Harling of Toronto, nerly of Kingston, son of Mr. and ps. Danfel W. Harling of London, gland, the wedding to take -place tly early in August. . » Rosemary Simpson, Clergy entertained at 4inner on reday evening in honor of Miss Murray who has left for Bran- Man. Covers were laid for ve, and a most enjoyable even- was spent in dancing and music. Muyrdy left for Brandon on Ls : Lo | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Fair, West rest, announce the engagement of r danghter, Lilian Florence, to er Harold Herrington, son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens Her- , Napanee, Ontarig, the mar- to take. place early in August. iF . ® - «Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman n Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Collings have turned home after spending two camping at-8harbot- Lake. . . . Dr. Cecil J. Roach, a recent gradu- @ of Toronto University, spent a of days this week with his Mrs. MeKanna, Sydenham ; before returning to his home i Vancouver, B. C. ir. and Mrs. W. J, Lemmon, Miss n with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean re in Switzerville recently the of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mr. and Mra. H. W. Marshall, Col- BE, borne street, Miss Long of Montreal, and Mrs. Shibley of Harrowsmith, were recent guests of Miss Gibbs, in Napanee, for a few days, on their return from the Sand Banks and | Picton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Kellar, Bn- terprise, and their son, Leland, of Buffalo, N.Y., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Guiles, in Watertown, N.Y., have re- turned home. * . . Miss M. G. Rowland of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Rowland, Earl street. Master Harold Parks, is spending the holidays with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Alva Snider, Odessa. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and their four children motored from Rochester, N.Y., and are the guésts of Dr. Jones' mother, Mrs. K. L. Jones, King street. They will res turn to Roghester, N.Y., early mext week. 4 Miss Janie Mae Coates of Napante is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Brandon®and Dr. Brandon, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She will also visit in Chicago for a few days. Mr. C. B. F. Jones, Bank of Com- merce, Bridgétown, Barbadoes, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. K. L. Jones, King street. * . * Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, with their daughter and son, formerly of Kingston, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. J.-M, Wright, 161 Marlborough street, Brantford. Mrs. R. King, Alfred street, has returned home after spending, the past two weéks in Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and their daughter Germaine and Mra. Hookway of Syracuse, N.Y,, are vis- iting Mrs. Robert King, Alfred street. Mrs. John Sterling and yousig dau- ghter, Ruth, Totfonto, are the guasts of the former's father and brother, C. C. Hodgins and W. C. Hodgins, Clergy street west. . ® @ Miss Olive Murray, Barriéfield, left yesterday for Brandon, Mani toba, where she will spend some time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trotter. Master A. Richmond, Alfred street, is in Ottawa for a few days the guest of his uncle, Mr. Robert Shaw. Mrs. Michael McDonald, William gtreet, is in Detroit, Mich., where she will spend a month with Mr. McDonald and their sons, Messrs. A. and- L, McDonald, before returning to town. Mrs. Austin Peters and Ittle daughter, Barbara, Sydenham apart- ments, who have been visiting in Toronto for the past ten days, re- turned home last night. . - . Mrs. A. M. Gamble, Frontenac stheet, and her son Jack left yester- day by motor for Ottawa where they will spend the next two weeks visiting friends. Mrs. I. Publow and her daugh- ters, the Misses Marjorie and Doro- thy Piblow, are leaving early next week for Picton where they will spend the summer the guests of Mrs. Publow's mother, Mrs. W. C. Gors- aline. Mr. Samuel D. Williams of Syra- cuse, N.Y. is spending the summer months with Nis Brother, N. H. Wil- lames, Battersea, and his nieces, Mrs. Donald Sleeth and Mrs. T. K. Chris sley of Inverary. Mrs. (Dr,) BE. J. Rutledge and son Bobbie have arrived from Winnipeg to spend a couple of months with Mrs. Rutledge's father, N. H. Wil- lams, Battersea, and her sisters, Mrs. T. K. Chrissley, Inverary, and Mrs. Donald Sleeth, Battersea. ! i . o » Mr. F. R. Pratt of Brockville spent yesterday with friends in town. Mrs. Walter Court Hyde and lit- tlé son of Montreal are expected In town about the 15th of July to spend some time the guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John , "Argyle Place." : and Mrs. Arthur Lingham and Bf » = ; T B # 2 FE | Dorothy and Monica Crookall, all of | | New York City, arrived yesterday and | lare now at their summer home Col- lin"s Bay. Miss Harriett Gardiner, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ken« neth Mundell, in Niagara Falls, is ex- pected home early next week. : Mrs. Charles Hanson and her child- ren of Montreal are the guests of Mrs. Hanson's mother, Mrs. J. B. Carru- | thers, "Annandale," Captain E. L. M. Burns, is leaving on Monday for Montreal, and will sail on Wednesday on the SS. "Empress of Scotland' for Europe. Col. E. J. C. Schmidlin is leaving today for Petawawa. Mrs. Schmidlin will spend the summer in Halifax. Dr. Horace Mabee and Mrs. Mabee, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. A. M. Adams were recent guests of Mrs. E. W. Casey in Picton. Mr. C. Coughlin of Watertown, N.Y. and Lieut. Bryant Sternes, Sackett's Harbor dre visiting in the city. Lieut. Sternes will leave for Brooklyn, N.Y. early in the week upon the expiration of his leave from the A.AF. Major H. T. Cock is leaving for Pe- tawawa today. Mrs. Cock and little daughter, Pamela, will spend the sum- mer in (Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Simmons and Miss Orser, Toronto, are in the city and are the guests of Mrs. John Evans, Brock street. Mrs. Evans re- turned with the party having been their guest there recently. Miss Katy Bermingham is leaving today to spend the week-end the guest of her sister-Miss Norah Berming- ham at the Guide's Camp, "Oconto." Mr. S. Robinson, William street west, is leavitig today to spend a few days in Ottawa. y Miss Madge Edgar of Toronto is the guest of Miss Isabel Webster, King street west. Miss Marion Redden and iss Frances Sullivan, who have been tra. velling abroad for several months, are expected home about the 17th of July. Miss Rose Davies of Oshawa, form. erly of Kingston, is visiting relatives here. 4 DRAMATIC_ RECITAL "1S. GREATLY ENJOYED Pupils of Alida V. Telgmann, B.E., Give Fine Programme "Tn City Mall. Promptly at 8.30 the large audience which filled the City Hall on Friday evening to hear the dramatic recital given by the pupils of Alida V. Telg- mann, B. felt amply repaid, and showed by their rapt attention and generous applause throughout how much they appreciated the excellent numbers presented for their approval Mrs. Telgmann deserves the highest praise for her efforts which were so well directed and which were the re- sult of Friday's recital. , Perhaps the outstanding number of an excellent programme was the play in three acts, in which Mrs. Latta im- personated the five different characters of the play with a mastery of speech and interpretative power which reach- ed such a degree of perfection as to cause most favorable comment from those who heard her. A violin and pia- la Telgmann was the opening number of the programme, and which was most favorably received. The address of welcome, read by a young pupil of Mrs. Telgmann who shows promise as an elocutionist, was a particuldrly good number, as was no duet by Master Jack and Miss Leo-| 4 TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Creamed Dried Beef on Toast Prune-Gems Coffee Dinner Rib Roast of Beef with Brown Gravy Franconia Potatoes Spinach Pineapple Salad Raspberry-Lemon Sherbet Coffees Supper Celery Spanish Omelet Hot Biscuits Nut Waifers Jam Iced Tea Is Your Sewing Room Attractive? Why need a sewing room be pain- ful to the sight? Why need it neces- sarily expose to full view its ugly dressing form, its sewing machine, its cutting table and its ironing board? The housekeeper who de- corates her sewing room artistically will find that she uses it frequently for other purposes than sewing--for the "specially private" corner in which to chat with her dearest wo- man friend, for ad hour's "read with a good novel, sometimes as an addi- tional bedroom in which to put an unexpected guest. I am going to de- scribe what I consider The Ideal Sew- ing Room: ~ If the room has a Northern expos- ure its color scheme is buff and a warm orange; but if sunny a cool gray-and-old-blue is best. The floor is painted and varnished, and almost entirely covered with a washable rug of the patterned-linoleum type. It the room has no closet in which to hide the dress-form, when "she" is not actually in use, then one corner is curtained off for this purpose. A large bookcase is an indispen- sable plece of furniture. Its shelves behind which one finds the porcu- pine-like pinchushion, the patters, an electric iron and holder, and all those other odds and ends which of- tend the eye in the average sewing room. Attached to one end of this bookcase is an ironing board (on hinges) which can be propped up with a stick when in use, but which hangs down flat against the book- case when not in use. Obviously, the bookcase must stand near an electric light plug or fixture, for the iron's use. ! The sewing machine may be hid* den in two ways: either by a screen stood around it, or as follows: Hang 2 mirror en the wall. Beneath this mirror stand an open-faced packing case which is entirely covered with cretonne and which has a cretonne front curtain. When not in use, the machine slips into the packing case, the curtain drops over it--and pres- to! We have simply a dressing table with its wall mirror. Two candle- sticks stood on the case will com- plete the delusion. The rest of the furniture consists of: a coueh heaped with pillows, two easy chairs, one straight chair, a small table which will hold a tea tray when the tired sewer needs re- freshment, and a pier-glass. The cutting table, of the folding type, is kept in the closet. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in. care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number recéived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired,"a stamp- ed 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 state. violin numbers, with Mr. O. F. Telg- mann at the piano, the programme was brought to a close with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. | The Family Market Basket The threatening weather of Saturday morning did not dampen the ardour of the marketers and there was the us- ual Saturday morning rush although the buyers showed more tendency to hurry through with the result that pro duce offered for sale by the farmers was taken up with very little delay or dickasing. The prices prevailing this week varied little from last week. Greens were in much demand and onions, carrots; beets and other vege- tables were, quickly disposed of. Ber- ties occupied a prominent place on the market and were somewhat better in uality than those offered thus far. They brought 18¢ and 20c. Fowl was selling at $1.25 but there was a scar- city of it on the market. Butter again sold at a general rate of 40c while eggs hovered about the usual 30c a dozen mark. hoe also a comic logue in cost by Miss Eva Newell. Little Isabel Sargent played Beethoven's Minuet and a Ma- surka by Bohm in excellent tone. A violin duet by Master W. Baker and Master Jack Telgmann most pleasing, and a recitation by Mil. dred Lee in costume entitled "The Gy- psy Flower Girl" was an excellent num ber and heartily encored. One 6f the best things seen in a long time in the way of musical-group work was the Dumbell Drill, in which five clever little girls kept perfect time to the "Anvil Chorus" from ll Trovatore. Their gestures were splendid and this number is des: g of special mention The children taking part were Misses Helen Mylks, C. Fraser, F. Robinson, N. Newell and Isabelle Sargent. Miss [Eva Newell's next number, which was rendered, was the well 7 § I iE Hi I i F { » - £ HH + 8 Fa 8 fi I 2 i i bY i i i WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. Pittsburg. The July meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Rogers, and took the form of a picnic, when the West- brooke Institute were entertained. After a short business session which was held in the drawing room, the guests retired to the pic: turesque grounds overlooking the St. Lawrence river where they were Had to Keep Open. Today being the fourth of July, it w expected that the office of the United States Foreign Service Offi- cer would be closed but owing to the fact that 'there was such a rush of business, the staff had to be on the job as usual. It's always beastly weather when it's raining cats and dogs! are covered with a cretonne curtain, | Cultural Advantages Students attending & thorough training in courses' are Voice Culture and Courses and graduating ! given at Albert BELLEVILLE, ONT. Teaching and School re-opens © RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Special Expression. These include the study of Piano, Organ, Theory of Music, Public Speaking. , esaminations degree of Toronto Conservatory of Musiq are College. General courses include preparation for University, Ministry, Commercial careers. i For Calendar and other particulars write to September Sth. Rev.E.N.Baker,M.A.DD.} at Albert College Albert College have the advantage of the fine arts. ' available in Music and leading to and including the Ont. of AUNT HET "I don't enjoy cainn on Sallie White, on account of bein' tempted all the time to wipe her children's noses." On June ,25th, the employees of the Dominion Canners = factories, Wellington, went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Wiltse and presented them with two chairs. They were recently married. The marriage of Ernest Heary, Gilead, and Miss Kate Allan, Osha- wa, was solemnized at the home of i Miss Walsh, h Toncharts Coruthcate, Date. of Ciatar Erg 4 Fearders returning Sept. 10th. New boarders . 15th. POR CALENDAR APPLY TO THE BURSAR Rev. James Wild, Wellington, on June 29th. Women's Silk parr. 11, for 39c¢. a pair. checks for 75¢. a "Phone 191. TO-NIGHT new colors. Luxite make, for $1,00 a Men's Lisle Sox in Grey, Sand, Brown and/Black. Sizes 10, 10} and Men's Silk and Wool and Silk Sox in plain shades and fancy stripes and Women's Pure Linen Handker- chiefs--hemstitched, for 10c¢. each. W. N. Linton & Co. Stockings in all the pair. The Waldron Store ~ ~~ »~ | MARCONIPHONE RADIO SET ~ X 1 5 "A CANADIAN MADE RECEIVER WITHA. ™\ WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION. Sx You never know the value of & Radio Set to your * home until you have let us demonstrate this wonderful . Make your appointment with us to-day. You will be BR % under no obligation to purchase.