THE ™~ i : fo ® N SATURDAY, x a DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Private Phon » - 4 857w ' The social evening held on Fri-/ day in Grant Hall by the Queen's Summer School class was a jolly and i enjoyable affair, and the very large | number of summer school-students and others who attended derived a night of real pleasure from the | evént. The committee in charge of | the social programme looked after | those not acquainted with each] other and.tags and Paul Jones num- bers helped greatly in this respect. The guests were received at the en- | {france to Grant' Hall by Professor! Alexander, Professor and Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Mr. and Mrs Bine. The social committee was com- | posed of 8. C. Clegg, O. Perkins and Miss Betty Barry. .The _ Melody Kings orchestra supplied a fine pro- | gramme of dance music, and were! a time and time again. | ee = » Miss Nora and Miss Isabel Minnes, Bagot street, entertained at the tea hour on Friday for Miss Lian Fair, 2 much-feted August bride. The house was lovely with summer flow- €rs and the tea table, effectively de- corated, was: presided over by Mrs. James Minnes and Miss Eileen Fol- ger: A big basket of the articles which will be used in the bride- elect's pretty home on Centre street was brought in and each useful gift had words of advice attached which Were read amidst much laughter. * 2 . The IDO.D.E. will have charge of the refréshments at the Murney Tower at Macdonald Park which has been made that longed for ad- dition to the sights of Kingston. On ------ "TAG DAY | . AUG.5th | in aid of Victorian Order of Nurses. | Save the Babies. | Be generous. . {| i | WILSON'S A EY 1 WILL KILL MORE Fl ES THAN / S8C WORTH ¢ STICKY FLY CATCHER Clean to handle, Sold by all . Druggists, Grocers and . General Stores HERE IT IS Novena in honor of St. Therese of the Child Jesus. Just canonized on May 17th, 10c. St. Therese Statues, 12 inches high, * beautifully decorated in four colors ....... SLT My Prayer Book, Our Lady Book, Manna of the Soul, The - New Missal, and all Father Lasance's famous Prayer Books at the same prices charged in New York City, The Canadian for Home STREET, IN, ONT, Catholic 8 Church a 218 KIN KIN LIFE"S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613. Saturday Cataraqui Chapter will! Monday, Prince Annandale; on Fhurs. Richardson cream, have charge; on Charlie; on Tuesday, Wednesday, Vietory, day, the George T Chapter will dispense the ice ete. ; and on . - . Mr. and Mrs. Elliott frwin sad their sons, Bobs and Billie and Mrs. J. Gould motored from Toronto to spend Old Home week with Miss Jane Irwin, Colborne street. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin and | her daughter, Grace, The Prince Al-| permanent bert, Ottawa, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir, University ave- nue, for Old Home week - - - Mrs. A. E Knapp and Misses Luella, and Stella Ranapp, Passa- dena, California, are spending a few weeks with DR and Mrs. Albert E. Knapp, and will join in the Old Boys celebration. . - » Mrs. James Miller, Albert street, | was the hostéss of a small tea on Friday afternoon when her guests spent a pleasant hour in her pretty garden, .. * Miss Pauline Kane will entertain the staff of the Public Library at her home on Howe Island on Mon- day. - . - Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lake, Syden- ham, Ont., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Elma, to Donald Laird Guthrie, Buffalo, N. Y., son of Mr. William Guthrie, Ferth Road, Ont., the marriage to take place the middle of August. * ee Mrs. W. G. Spicer and Mrs. E Warren, Syracuse, N.Y, and and Mrs. L. Fitzgerald and Ww. their children, Toronto, will be the guests | of Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Gore street, for Old Boys' Week. Mrs. A. L. Morgan, Master Jim Morgan and Miss Jean Morgan, Mon- treal West, are the guests of Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. William Irwin and Mr. Irwin, King street west. * es Miss Emma Pense expects to re- turn from Petawawa for the reun- ion. ) Mr. andy Mrs. T. Whittiker left this morning for Montreal "after spending a week in town. Mr. Arthur Cook, one of the well- known former Kingston hockey players, is in the city for Old Boys' Week. He is stopping at the Hotel Randolph. * + Mr. and Mrs. T. Dolan, Stratford, who will go on to Muskoka later, are among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Burke, Portsmouth, who will also have with them Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamer from Pierpont Ma- nor, who have brought Master Tom Burke back with them for the re- union. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGeein, To- ronto, will visit the former's mother, Mrs. D. McGeein, Portsmouth, for the . celebration. - . . Miss Virginia Fair, King street, has gone to Camp Borden to visit her brother, Cadet Peter Fair, and to be present at the annual sports. Mr. Simcoe Daly, Loydminster, Sask., who has been with his sisters, the Misses Daly, Albert street, left for, Belleville today. Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, rector of St. Peter's church, Brockville, was a visitor in town on Friday. Miss Mary Evans, Montreal west, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil. liam Irwin, King street, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Riley and their Son, Montreal, are with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thornton, Frontenac street. v Mrs. A. Denaut, Tordnto, is with Mr. dnd Mrs. J. B. Philips, Johnson street. Mr. J. EB. 'Simmons, Stratford, win arrive on Sunday to Join Mrs. Hip- well,, who is with her parents, Mr. y J We 1 ripatrick 'Phones 4 nave obtained the leading designer from Nm init ERS . WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS i one of the oldest and il clusive Florists of Toronto. W, guarantee satisfaction. OX'@ (Established 1874) FLOWERS ry LN TR Mr. | and Mrs. C. C. i street, . Mr. C. W. Simmons, Welland, will | also be with Mr. and Mrs. C. C Simmons for the week-end. Mrs. Roy McCormack, ~Johnson Street," returned from Syracuse, N. {Y., for the Harling-Smith wedding, { which took place today. Miss Eleanor Simmons, Frontenac Street, returned on Monday from Stratford, where she was the guest lof" her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hipwell. | She has as her guest Miss Meta { Hung, Peterhoro. i - 'e . Lieut.-General and Lady Macdon- sell, with Migs Alison Mocdonell, loft | today for Calgary Kingston hopes {to have them with them later as residents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 joying a trip to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Ottawa, are in town for the reunion, | Mrs. Orville Shaw, Detroit, Mich., formerly Miss Edna Fletcher, is with her aunt, Miss Beel, William street. ' |. Mrs. C. R. Scott, . Barrie, in [tows for the celebration, and is with | | | | Anglin are en- Pacific ceast. is her sister, Mrs. Hyland, Clergy street west, | - - - tex ¥iale ) ) average woman has bought, or made, | Miss Helen Brooks, who has bee nl ap the wash dresses she intends to { the guest of her aunts, the Misses . Brooks, Court Place, left her home in New York to-day. Mr. and Mrs Stuart | Montreal, are spending the Old Boys' | reunion week at the home of the former's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGall, York street. Mr. James Fairlie, Springfield, Il, is with his mother, Mrs. John Fairlie, Brock street. Mr. M. .S. Fair. lie, Cobalt, will arrive in town on Sunday for the reunion. Mr. Ralph Bowyer, rontoian in town for tion in Ms old home. Mr. W. E. (Ernie) Cook, Victoria, B.C., and his sister, Mrs Irwin | Sproule, Rochester, N.Y.., are with Mrs. V. R. Alliott, Albert street, for the Old Boys' reunion. Mr. Herbert A. Holder, Carbon- dale, Pa., one of the old boys, ' will spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs, Herbert B. Holder, 30 William street, west. . for is a To- the celebra- . . - Mrs. Fpdnklin, Ottawa, toddy to visit her aunt, Miss Fraser, Gore street. Miss Jean and Miss Laura Me- Clure, Perth, are with their sister, Miss Verna McClure, Clergy street, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig. To- ronto, motored to Kingston on Fri- day and are with Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Johnson street. Mrs. P. Marssen, Vancouver, B. C., with her daughter, Helen, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Fair, Aberdeen avenue. Miss Doris McKay and Miss Cath- arine Minnes are at Mr. John Me- Kay's cottage at Sugar Island and will not return until next week. Mr. Philip Du Moulin and his son, Mr. Theodore Du Moulin, who have been at Algonquin Park, are ex- pected in town early in the week. Mrs. R, O. Neely, and her daugh- ter, Frances, Toronto, .are with! Mrs. Neely's mother, Mrs. Montgomery, and her sister, Mrs. Bob McMahon, Alfred street, for Old Home Week. - - - Mrs. W. F. Noonan, Grimsby, Ont., who has been visiting Miss EB. A. Bootf at ker summer home in the Berkshire Hills, is with her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Laing, Alfred | street. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Minnes, Ot- tawa, will be in town for the reun- fon. " Mrs. T. McKay Robertson, Of tawa, is with her son, Mr. B. G. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson, Un- ion street. Miss Maybelle and Miss Jean Laing are with their father, Rev. Douglas Laing, Alfred street, for the reunion. Mr. afid Mrs. W. T. Minnes and Miss Anella Minnes, "'Hilleroft," have left for a motor trip to the Maine coast. Mr. J. M. Duff, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.L, is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. R. Duff, Princess street. Mrs. A. R. Parsons, who has been the guest of her parents dur- ing the past two months, has left for her home in Newfoundland. ™ - - - r. W. W. Bennett and Mr. Sam- uel | Appleton, Norfolk, Va., are home for the week's doings, and a whole army of friends welcome them. : Mrs. W. J. Rentdn, University avenue, and several of her sons, have left for Varty Lake, where they have taken a cottage for a month, ' 3 Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Atwater, Ot- tawa, are here for a few days. They are former residents. S ter, Reta, Brock street, have gone to Toronto om a visit to relatives. will bo &IAd to Tecelve the names ot visitors who afe in town for the * Reunion. Telephone 2613 arrived | Simmons, Frontenac | | | | | | Newlands, | f | McGann, | herself the question: "Have I spent MgGall, Mrs. R. Lawler and her daugh-| gleam TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Pineapple Cereal Griddlecakes Coffee Syrup Dinner Fried Chicken String Beans Fruit Salad Ice Cream Potatoes Coffee " Supper Cold Baked Beans with Tomato Catsup Lettuce Salad . other season, just ahead, for which | we must purchase clothes: ang. we | can deny ourselves something in this fall season which will balance our unnecessary summer expenditure. The woman who has an automobile, espécially, can practise this econ- omy; one can hop into a car with an | old dress on, perhaps covered with a sweater, and drive up before groc- | er or butcher--but if one must walk | to market, mercilessly exposed to the critical eye of every passerby, | the old dress and the sweater cannot | be worn. Only the woman , has gotten | through a season making the old | Berries Cake Iced Gingerale The Housekeeper"s Clothes Expendi- tures. : At this period of the summer the use this season. So she may now settle back for a moment and ask my clothes money wisely?" I believe, as a general thing, we home women are prone' to provide too many . garments for 'the hot weather. "The housekeeper is more sheltered than her sister, the busi- ness woman, and. therefore does not need the number of "changes" which the office worker must have. It is interesting for us to face this ques- tion as to whether we could not have | dorie without this or that dress, things do a little longer, and putting | into the bank that $10 or $15 which | she would otherwise have spent on | new clothes, will understand me | when I say that there is a real thrill | in refusing to Tet false pride, public opinion, or fashion, dominate us! The years are rolling on for all of | us, and the woman who does not | have to save for her old age is the | exceptions Perhaps our neighbor | who is now "the fashion plate of the | community," will not in 20° years' | time, be able to afford what we thriftier women can then afford. So! let us look ahead and ask ourselves whether it is better to have dur little triumph now----or later on? All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman, in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department, will be answered in these columns in their which it was ideal to have, but which we could have "managed" without. Summer is.a short season and we do not like to reflect that we might have ! saved the price of one ofiour gowns! | turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great Bump received. So if a personal or quicker reply isfdesired, a stamp- ed and self-addredfed envelope must But let us not he discburaged if, ibe enclosed' with' the "question. at the end of the hot months, we fin that we have worn one of our new dresses very little. For, there is an- "pn, The Editor Heors || That to-day the oldest city in On- tario opens its doors to its sons and | daughters from near and far .and | gives them its welcome with both | hands. Flags are floating from the | | public buildings and from many al private home.: The handsome Eas toms house and post sce, built of cut limestone, show tlhe Union Jack, blood-red against the grey stone. On Barrie street the Eastern Dairy School has a, beautiful display of flags artistically arranged, and op- posite are several handsom» Union Jacks. The home of Mr. M. Flanagan and the Misses Flanagan further down the street is gay with flags and is one of the most tastefully decorated pri- vate homes. Everywhere there is a festive air. Princess street is bril- liantly lighted with colored lights | and the merchants have flags, ban- | ners with good wishes and a hearty "Welcome Home" stretched across the street. At the corner of King and Brock streets, the fine evergreen arch conveying the good wishes of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs is much admired and thousands of "Qld Boys," passing through it will feel a thrill of pride in the grey old city where white men have been masters for more than two centuries and a halt. ~ ' brs ad That the Victorian Order, that means so much for Kingston, will, as advertised on the Woman's Page, ask for the support of the citizens and all who care for the welfare of the Canadian mother and child dur- ing the coming week. To know just what the V.O.N. does for Kingston you would have to go into the most humble homes where our newest citizens have taken up the burden of life. Here is the Victorian nurse seeing that they get a fair chance in this big dominion; a few weeks later you would see these same young citizéns at the Welfare Station where a kindly nurse gives their mothers, ure to use YOUR full name, street nimper, and the name of you city ana (state. - blood-red, showing that the gradu- ates and undergraduates they repre- | sent followed their motto, "Truth, Duty, Valor," to death and glory. AUNT HET "Liza's children was over for a while this mornin', but/I got the fur-| niture straightened up an' the flies drove out before dinner." | | | WEDDINGS. Harling-Smith. At high noon on Saturday in St. | James' church, the marriage was! solemnized of Doris Gwendolyn, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, and Herbert D. Harling, To- ronto, formerly of London, Eng. Rev. T. W. Savary, M.A, officiated. Mrs. A. N. Lyster presided at the organ and played the . "Bridal Chorus™ jrom "Lokengrin' as the bride entered on the afm of her "father, wearing a smart frock of powder blue georgette, a white georgette hat and a corsage bouquet of sunset roses. The young couple were unattended and only the im- mediate members of the family were | present. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played as the bridal party left the church where the often young and inexperiénced, ad- vice, weighs the babies and keeps a watchful eye upon them. If there is anything wrong, the doctor who gives a freeclinic twice a week sees the child and deals with the case. More than two thousand visits were paid to the Welfare Station during the year by mothers and their babies. : That Chalmers church of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, of the corner of Clergy and Barrie streets, is one attractive in the city. Just now it is covered with ivy with bride has been an energetic worker in the young people's societies and a teacher in the Sunday school. © At the home of the bride's parents on Division street, a ty wedding! breakfast was pre; ,» the bride's table being centred with the wed- ding cake and decked with sweet peas and baby's breath,"more of the same fragrant blossoms adorning the rooms where bride and sropm received the gratulations of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harling left on the fast train for Toronto, where they will make their home in future, the latter wearing a frock of blue printed crepe and a small tan colored hat and carryidg the gift of the groom, a mesh purse of rainbow gold. -------- ast. con 5 . Cultural Advantages at Albert College RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR YOULIG MEN AND WOMEN Students atténding Albert College have the advantage of thorough training in the fine arts. Special courses are' available in Music and 'Expression. These include the study of Piano, Organ, Theory of Music, Voice Culture and Public Speaking. Courses and examinations leading to and including the graduating degree of Toronto Conservatory of Music are given at Albert College. General courses include preparation for University, Ministry, Teaching and Commercial ¢afeers, For Cajendar and other particulars write to Rev.E.N.Baker,M.A.,D.D., Principal--Belleville, Ont BELLEVILLE, ONT, School re-opens September Nth. 35 The College Heights Toronto 3 Senoot re-opens Sept. 17th, POR CALENDAR APPLY TO THE BURSAR | : | Collin's Bay : : Dancing Pavilion | EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY | Dancing trom 8 to 12 (Standard Time) Sid Fox Orchestra in attendance. | Special Evenings for Old ~~ Boys' Week A Church Restdeuttal aud Vay Schvel for Givin - Established over Fifty Years. Al Departments from Kindergarten to University Matriculation. Principal: Miss Walsh, M.A., Deblia, § 8 Certificate, Univ. of Cambs., Eag. Boarders returning Sept. 16th. | New boarders Sept. 15th, | August 3, 4, 5, 7 HH. R. CLARK, Manager Nn ---- TINA mas ines. | soe IF Hi Session 140-36 opens Ovivwer Sth. For Prospectus "poly to Registrar. | SE any .' aw GALLAGHER'S T AXI "PHONE 25c¢ ANYWHERE IN cry DAY OR NIGHT PASSENGER SEDANS SE . MERCIAL ART CA: Princinal ALL 7 The three-piece costume of seorg- ette or chiffon leads all others as the summer favorite. Hatpins of cut crystal attractive in the. new bangkok Pats. | SERVICE 960 | | Vestees made entirely of ruTles of Valenciennes lace are wora with the silk tailleurs. aro very A tn, --_-- NA v v vveveTwe For To-night Women's Silk Stockings, Luxite make, in all colors and sizes. Special at $1.00 a pair. Men's Sweater Coats in Pullover and Cardigan style; all wool, at $2.50 and $2.95 each. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Kiddies' 4 and § Sox--a big variety of fancy styles at 25c., 35¢,, 50c. a pair. a Linen Handker- colors, hemstitch- Women's Pure chiefs in White and ed, for 10c. each. Sr ---------- W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store THISIS Old Home Week K ingston - AND TO-OLD KINGSTONIANS, THAT MEANS SOMETHING In coming back to visit your old town, you will re. live days and recount occasions which "sought of tug at the heart strings." "You will recall familiar spots and * Industrial centres which have'grown and dome credit to your home town. Among such inst you will find that the WEBER PIANO COMPANY still turns out a piano which has lost none of its prestige, being among the first rank of Canadian made instruments, You will also learn that this great company retails its pianos solely t us in Kingston, and it will no doubt occur to you you could do nothing better than *to have one of them shipped to your home town. HULL EY sR SHE ERIE ee