| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - re -------- NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS \ taking eye and ear clinics in, Euro-| . ' pean hospitals, including those in| LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Viena, Paris and London, returns to| " Canada this week on the SS. Melita | and will arrive in Kingston on Sat-| {urday to spend some time with his | Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613. motor to Belleville for the regatta mother, Mrs. H. 8S. Folger, "Edge- Private Phone 837w. | dance to-night. !water."" .- eo | «0 | Mrs. ah eA oR Stanley Cole, Windsor, is] Es & In Tz fc x ¥ ¥ Lovely roses centred the tea table at the Yacht Club on Wednesday when Mra. George McGowan and Mrs. George Bawden made tea, as- sisted by Mrs. Philip Macarrow, New York, Miss Lena Wilson, and Miss Beth McKee, Toronto. Several tables of bridge and nfah jongg were | Heeney, and Mr. John Brandstetter, play on the verandah and mem- | of Ottawa, are guests of Mrs. athe bers of the club sat and watched the | yrn Brinkman at her cottage, Rock pretty scene. A number of visitors! Point, t were present, who were in town for the reunion, and those from inlanc places especially enjoyed the view of the harbor. Among those present were Mrs. H. C, Welch, Mrs. Allan Black, Mrs. Edward Rees, Mrs. W. J. B. White, Mrs. Ha¥ry Sutherland (Bt. Louis), Mrs. John Nicolle, Mrs. A. FP. Eade (Toronto), Mrs. F. W. Hill, Mrs, Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arthur Lyster, Mrs. W. Bartlett Dalton, Mrs. Corbett (Virginia), Mrs. Se- cord (Toronto), Mrs. J. C. Pons- ford, Mrs, John Carson, Mrs. Hallo- way Waddell, Mrs. Guilford Reed, Mrs. Reinfordt (Montreal), Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. 8. Rougton, Mrs. Clarence Chown (Montreal), Mrs. J. B. McLeod, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Mrs. Hugh Ryan, Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. Herbert Robert- son, Mrs. R. N. F. McFarlane, Mrs, \J. R. Ratenbury (Brooklyn, N.Y.) Mrs. Bverett Townsend, Miss Ferris, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Beatrice Lambert, Miss Leavitt, (Montreal). oo * . . Mr. E. Kilpatrick has been spend- ing some time with Mr. J. A. Maec- Kenzie at MacKenzie Island. Other _ "guests there are Rev. T. J. S. Fergu- * son, Mrs. Ferguson and their family, Kingston; Mr. W. Gridley, Mrs. Gridley and their daughter Marion, Rochester, N.Y.; Prof. J. McFad- yen of Queen's, Mrs. McFadyen and '# 'Misses Marion and Jean McFadyen. Visitors with Professor McFadyen's family are Miss Honoria Dyde, Miss @. Ethinger and Mr. James McFad- yen, Toronto. ® * . %¢ Miss Grace Woods, University avenue, entertained at the tea hour, on Wednesday, for Miss Bridgie Burke, an August bride. The house Was gay with summer flogers and ferns and the bride-elect was pre- sented with a white ribbon basket filled with pretty cups and saucers, * fo each of which a clever verse was attached. The reading of these good . wishes, couehed in thyme; caused much merriment. » » . Mrs. Lachantin, and Miss Dorothy Crookall, New York, gave a picnic tea at Mrs. Charles Crookall's cot- tage, on Murton's Point, on Wed- mesday afternoon. . . . Miss Marjorie Fair, one of Miss Lillian Fair's bridesmaids, will en- tertain at dinner for her at "Blink- bonnie" Gananoque, on Friday eve- B. : . * - There was a dutch luncheon at 'the Cataraqui Golf and ' Country "Club to-day with mah jongg after- 'wards. x . . . A party of Kingstonians will Rinso dissolves completely \ makes rich soapy solution ' | Madeline Clark and Master | Clark, Watertown, N.Y., are visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reitzel and | their son, Leonard, and Mr. John | Reitzel and his sister, Rose, Kitch-| ener, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Reitzel at their summer cot- tage on Wolfe Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, Miss Eva Miss Billie Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, in town for the "Old Boys' reunion." Mrs. Elkie and Miss Olga Elkle, Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Sowards at her cottage, Rock Point. . . - Mrs. I. H. Sexton, Toronto, form- erly Miss Avis McConnell, is the guest of Mrs. T. R. Carnovsky at "Hickory Lodge," Rast View. Miss Bertha N. Weldon, R.N., is spending the week with Miss His- cock, Collingwood street. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, Mr. Walton, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, Forfar, are the guests of Mrs. James Blakey, Victoria street. Mrs. James Lilster, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Hiscock, Collingwood" street. * Miss Cora McLellan and Miss J. Miller, Perth, are spending a week at U-Auto Camp, Fort Henry Cove. . « - ° Mr. W. P. Kilcauley, of the Buf- falo, N.Y., Courier, spent several | days in his old home town. He was accompanied by his son. Miss Gertrude Johnston, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. Mrs. J. F. Johnston, Lyn Brockville. Judge J. K. and Mrs. Dowsley, Brockville will spend a vacation at! York Beach, Me. Miss Anna' Easton, Brockville, is spending the week in Kingston. Miss Mary Skelly, Chicago, -ar- rived in town Monday for the |re- union and is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, 27 Ellerbeck street. Frank and Edward Ryan, Chicago, are in town for the reunion and are also at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan. R.N,, and road. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cook, Farl street, have with them as their guests for the reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilsqn, and their daughter, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mrs. J. H. Har- rower and her daughter, Towsen, Md., Mr. Hubert Cook, Bank of Commerce, Dunnville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and their children, Toronto. Mr. Matthew Elliott, Rochester, N.Y., is in town for the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gee, Victoria, B.C., who afe visiting relatives in Moscow, were in town for the big celebration. Miss Virginia Fair, "Roland Place," is visiting Major-General and Mrs. J. H. Elmsley at their cottage hear Gananoque. * * . Mrs. Fred Johnston, Lindsay, and her son are in town for the reunion. Miss Twining, Montreal, is with Mrs. Thomas Ritchie, "Elmhurst." Dr. Howard Folger, who has been [rs Guilford B. Read, Albert street. | After mixing well, add two cups of you ' ee BUY WHEN! = | e exceptional tone quality to the most in tha Weber ic taste, | est is represented in the crowds that with her grandfather, Mr. John Dar- gavel, Elgin. [ TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Fried Liver and Bacon Pop-Overs Coffee » » - | Miss M. Jarrell, nurse-in-training, | Kingston, returned after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jarrell, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, Ot- tawa, are guests in Kingston of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir. | Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clayton and | daughter \Ruth, Brockville, are here | for the Kingston Old Boys' Re-| union. Mr. W. P. Hinton and his daugh- ter, Miss Hinton, Winnipeg, are in Kingston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Smart, Ottawa, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. R. McCann, Ottawa, are the guests of Mrs. D. BE. Mundell, Barrie street. Miss Anna Fitzsimmons, Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Miss Gert- rude Fitzsimmons, Kingston. Mrs. T.' K. Rutherford, who has | Eve had an extended visit with her sis- | 11 be found delicious on'the home | table: ter, Mrs. G. C. Richardson, Ottawa, | Sour Milk Chocolate Cake: Mix p 'ollin's | Jes returned to her home at Collin's | together one cup of granulated sugar | : | and four teaspoons of cocoa powder. | University | A444 a pinch of salt and then cream | Duluth into this dry mixture two table- G. H. | Spoons of lard. Now flavor with one - | teaspoon of vanilla and mix in one Luncheon | | | Egg Salad Marmalade Cookies Rolls Iced Tea Dinner Lamb Stew (with Peas, Celery and Potatoes) Cabbage Salad Peach Shortcake Coffee | Sour Milk Cakes. Hot weather brings its problem of | using up the milk which has acel- | | dentally soured. The following cake | recipes, calling for sour milk, wil *e ss Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, avenue, has returned from with her brother, Lt.-Col. Gillespie, London, Ont. ! in Tits RNY Mrs. Reinhardt and Miss Leavett, | "37 of Boar milk in Yu se isi). Montreal, are the guests of Dr. and | e teaspoon o aking soda. Miss Minnie Lens, Hamilton, who | OTdinary bread flour and turn the | ad, Syden. | Patter into two buttered layer cake | p pans and bake twenty minutes in a: Put together with ordin-| is visiting Miss Ruth Re { ham. was a visitor in town on Wed- | hot oven negday, accompanied by Miss Read. | : Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sawyer, Mont. | 2TY uncooked chocolate icing. real, Mr. Arthur Sawyer, New York, Sour Milk Spice Cake: Cream to- and Mrs. A. O. Sawyer, Florida, are | Bether one-half cup of 'butter and visiting the Misses Sawyer, Brock | One-half cup of granulated sugar. | street. | Add the beaten yolks of two eges, | Miss Jessie Dyde, University | One-half cup of molasses, and one- | avenue, has left for Shawinigan | half cup of sour milk in which one Falls, Que., to visit for several weeks | teaspoon of baking soda has been with friends. | dissolved. Also add one and one- | Mrs. C. G. Harford and his son | half cups of bread flour sifted with are visiting Mrs. H. Powell, Ports- | °0e-third teaspoon of ground cloves, | one teaspoon of ground cinnamon, fand one-fourth teaspoon of ground nutmeg. Last, fold in the two stiffly- mouth. (Continued on Page 12 PEPE PPRFIFIOIPPIPIDP ED half cup of seeded raisins and one- halt cup of chopped walnut meats. Bake for about forty minutes in a medium oven, in a buttered loaf- cake pan, or bake in greased cup- cake pans for about eighteen min- utes in a hot oven. Fudge Cake: Cream a piece of butter the size of an egg r)1d into it rub two tablespoons of dry cocoa vowder. Now add ome well-beaten egg, one cup of granulated sugar, one cup of sour milk, a pinch of salt, and one and one-half cups of flour sifted with one teaspoon of baking powder... Last, add one-half cup of hot water in which one teaspoon of baking 'soda has been dissolved. Work quickly, turning the batter into a greased loaf-cake pan. Bake for forty minutes in a moderate oven. Sour Milk Drop Cookies: Children love these and they are easy to make. Begin by mixing together one-half cup of granulated sugar, two-thirds of a cup of Barbadoes mo- lasses and one-half cup of butter. Now dissolve one-half teaspoon of soda in one-half cup of sour.milk and add this also to the mixing bowl, with one bédten egg, three-quarters of.a cup of raisins and three and one- third cups of flour sifted with a pinch of salt, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon, and one-half teaspoon each of ground nutmeg and cloves. Drop on a greased pan by teaspoon- fulls owe inch apart and bake eight to ten minutes in a moderate oven. 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 received. 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 you city and state. ~~ whipped egg whites and add one- 8 | ~-------- THE V.0.N. TAGGERS % | expressed. Give them a good ova- COLLECTED $666 + tion to-night. --_ *| The total amount collected + That no one with a car should let by the taggers for the V.O.N. # | a man or woman with a badge walk on 'Wednesday was $666. The # | while they have room to take them city was well "manned" and #/| in. Everyone is busy but take long the ladies were most faithful 4] enough to stop and give them a lift. 'and energetic. The committee & | Some kind people de that to their is especially thankful to those # | fellow-citizens but there are more of who assisted them in the ardu- : them who cannot be bothered. How- ous work of tagging. They will %| ever, you may feel about the town be glad to receive further sub- | folk, don't forget the homecomers * * > * * --n scriptions from friends of the are pur guests; women and children of the #4 district in which they work. AAAS ES E28 EE ERE i WEDmGS. yi J Davy-Allen. The Editor Heors Sydenham street United church | was the scene of an extremely pretty | That a homecomer from the west | wedding at high noon on Thurs- tells the following story: "I was day, August 6th, when Edith Louise, looking at picture post ards of eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kingston to send home to my friends | Robert J. Allen, Brock street, be- in Saskatchewan in oné of the city came the bride of Melgar L. Davy, shops and tried to make a complete | only son of Mr. and-¥7s. G. L. Davy, set of pictures of the well-known | Wellington street. The bride, who | historic buildings, as well as to get| was the picture of girlish loveliness some views of the parks and streets in her gown of ivory brocaded satin with the trees that seem so wondér-| with veil and orange blossoms and ful to westerners. I was told by the | shower rea of sweetheart roges saleswoman that the next lot .of|and lilies of the valley, entered the! cards would be even less complete, | church on the arm of her father to "for," she said, "the publishers tell | the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- us that we have altogether too many ding march rendered by her cousin, places of interest for the size of our Mrs. W. Mack, of Montreal. Rev, J. population." The "Old Boy," laugh-| H. Miller of Kemptville, uncle of the ingly said: "Well that is certainly | bride, performed the ceremony. The an uncommon fault," attendants were the bridesmaids, Miss Marion Allen and Miss. Emma Brown, Toronto, who wore gowns of French lace over colored crepe siips with tulle trimmed hats to match, land the flower-girl, little Miss Keitha Davy, in maize crepe de chine. The groom was supported by Mr. Bdward B. Vanalystine. During the signing of the register, Miss Ellis Wood of Ottawa, the bride's cousin, sang "Oh, Promise Me." Following the ceremony a dainty buffet luncheon was served at the residence of Mrs. R. W. Allen, the bride's grandmother, on University avenue. The bride's geing away costume 'was ensemble suit of rosewood georgetté over printed crepe and French hat. The bride's mother wore printed grey georgette with corsage bouquet of ophelia roses. The groom's mother was attired in blagk beaded crepe de chine with corsage of mauve sweet peas. Mrs. R. W. Allen was gowned' in black em- broidered erepe with hat to match. The groom's gift to the bride was a fox fur scarf, to the bridesmaids and flower girls rings, to the grooms- man, a fountain pen and penmeil. pe * i PEEP PTPEIIPILIPIEP CS a 1 bi | [ That the parades have so far been wonderful and to-night's big Mardi Gras will be the climax. As many people as possible will be in fancy dress and many of them will be masqued. The town has given ft- self over to the spirit of fun, and such harmless fun as most of it is] could not disturb the most_pyritani- cal citizen. That every trade and every inter- throng the streets to see the parades or to take part in the community dances held in various parts of the city. People who never thought of dancing on the streets find them- selves responding to the music and the spirit of galety. Cotillions bring out the older generations and Some of them try, and very successfully too, to dance the 'fox trots waltzes of to-day. : "That's small boy, who was dane- ing up and down with excitement as he watched the biz parade on Tues- day night, called out in a shrill tone: "Gee! Ain't you glad you sre alive." Whether it was all pure joy or whether he though he would p 'century costume 20th rate | for and Mrs. I. D. Cotnam of Pembroke; Miss Ellis Wood of Ottawa; Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Miss Sadie of Kemptville; Mrs. Brown and Miss Brown of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ww. Mack of Montreal. After a short honeymoon in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the young couple will re- side in Detroit, Mich. SIRI, PA Ag i nd Borden's St.Charles ilk is pure, rich, fresh, country milk from which more than haifthe natural water has been re. moved. [ts cream richness makes * Write for St. Charl Recipe Book - Tha Borden Co. Limited Montreal -------- Don't Hide. Them With a Veil; Re. move Them With Othine -- Double 4 This preparation for the removal of treckles is so successful in removi: freckles and giving a clear, beautify complexion that it is sold by all drug and department stores with a guaran- tee to refund the money if it fails, Don't hide your freckles under a veil or waste time on lemon jaice Or cucumbers; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. HKven the first few plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask for, the double strength Othine; it is $his that is sold on money-back guarantee, or by mal, thine, F. 0. Bex Sores A AN t Lunches" Lunches" © OFTEN when household | duties are pressing, you don't want to break off and prepare a cooked meal for the middle of the day. The easiest-to-get, lightest and most nourishing of all lunches at such times gw ARIS PATE | Doesn't take a minute. PARIS PATE is ready to eat a dainty meat paste, always fresh and --a marvel of clever French Cookery. Nothing is quite like it. You'll enjoy its delicious satisfying tastiness. So light and easy to digest. Makes an ideal snack or. a meal in itself. Keep a tin handy, Your grocer sells. it. 3 == 'Good for rg ho pecials Krinkle Bed Spreads with Rose and Blue stripes. Extra large sizes for $3.95 each. Sport Sweaters with short sleeves and fancy necks--assorted colors, for $1.89 each. Plain Linen Dish Towels -- ready for use. Large size, for 29¢. each. All Wool Plaid Blankets -- large sees, in Rose, Tan and Blue; for $5.50 ea » . ) W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store KINGSTON'S 'OLD HOME WEEK IN YOUR TRAVELS You have no doubt seen many wonders of the world 4nd among other things, heard famous planists play, but , your old home town has also been forging ahead. Weber Reproducing : : Piano is but an example of what has been produced in the ~The Famous : By it's perfection, you are mow able to hear thess great artists we have spoken about in your own home, played on this Kingston Plano--The Weber. Let us demonstrate it to you while you are here. "