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i : Lady Twining, who has been in 5 London, England, for some time, 'and who is now in Napanee, wlll gome to Kingston later, to visit her many friends and relatives. Lady Twining is the wife of Sir P. CG. Twining, C.B., CM.G., M.V.O., one of the most distinguished graduates of the Royal Military College, King- ton. -. - The Country Club promises to be a gay place this season for the teas, which begin next Saturday, will have "the attraction of dancing added io "the usual bridge and tennis. * - . Mrs. A. 8. Brooks, Earl street, en- tertained at bridge on Monday even- fng for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Terry, . York. New CI Mrs. Bernard Browne, Kensington 'avenue, was the hostess of a small verandah bridge on Monday after- noon. ; . * . Mrs. G. Hunter _ street, is entertaining Wednesday afternoon. - Ogilvie, Gore at tea on Miss Hora, Wellington street, 'was the hostess for the Monday Bridge Club this week. + * - 0 Mrs. Travers Hora chaperoned a picnic to Yates Farm on Saturday afternoon. * * . Mrs. F. W. Hill, Gore street, was the hostess of a small tea on Mon- day. Premier Drury, Principal Smythe, Wesley College, Montreal and Mrs Smythe and Dr. McMullen, New A LP AI A PN tl STROUD'S TEA . Stroud's $1.00 tea egonomical. 109 Princess St. Life's Social Side York, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dgvis, Sydenham street, for the conference meeting, General and Mrs. Henri Panet, who have moved to Toronto from London, Ont., are settled at "The Alexandria." : . » * George E. Carlin, 649 Mundy | street, Watertown, N.Y., has return- ed from Queen's University, King- |ston, Ont., for the summer vacation William Conden, accompanied by Miss Kathleen Goodhart, and Miss Myrtle Sidley, Kingston, motored o Joyceville on Sunday and spent the day there, the guests of Miss Marg- aret Mullen. Dr. andd Mrs. D. B. Buchanan, who were much feted visitors during their stay in town, left on Monday for Highgate, to visit their Ontario home before returning to Van- couver, B.C, . . . Rev. A. H. Stothers, Maitland, is the guest of Rev. T. W. Savary and Mrs. Savary, St. James' Rectory. Rev. A. H. McTear, Bath, is tha guest of Miss Rogers, Union street. Capt. Harold Brownfleld will in town fa>m Halifax early in June. Miss Leta Elliott, Brock street, who spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Robertson, Corn- wall, left on Monday with Mrs. Roh ertson for Buttercup Inn, on the St. Lawrence, * . . Rev. A, H. Creegan, Tyendinaga, is the guest of the Mfsses Muckleston, Clergy street, W. B. Terry, who spent the week- end with Mrs. A. S. Brooks, Earl street, returned to New York today. Prof. McClement, Queen's Univer- sity, left for Winnipeg today, to at- tend the Presbyterian General As- sembly. ! . . . The Cataraqui Golf Club House will be opened on Saturday, June 10th, with a dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, Alfred street, will kpend the summer on Wolfe Island. W. H. Moutray, Stella, is a lay del- egate in town for synod, and is with Miss Perceval, Brock street. Mrs. E. Billing, Ordnance street, Ha half again? BY Laura A Kirkman Answered Letters. "Molly": My peas are not any- where near ripe, but I thought I would write you in advance and ask |a you to publish directions for canning them." Answer: Next week I am going to publish an article on Canning As- paragus by the Intermittent Cold Pack Method, but the week after that I will publish one on canning peas--the peas, too, by the Intermit- tent Cold Pack, for that is the saf- est way to can asparagus, peas, beans and corn. Thank you for writing me |, well in advance. I wish my other readers would do the same. If any- one will, for instance, want to know how to dry peaches or apples in tha late Summer or Fall--it is not too early to tell me their wants now' Then I can prepare for such articles in advance. Two Girls: "Thank you for your |4 printed-up article on 'Six Good Home-Made Candies.' Can you teil me why the chocolate creams somes |p times look dull and spotted and too dry after dipping?" Answer: You have not followed the directions closely enough. The b dipping chocolate was too hot, which resulted In speckled and gray-look- ing candies; on the other hand, if it is too cold, the candies will be |1 streaked. But practise in this, as a everything else, will result in suc- q cess. Try again, timing yourself by the clock, so that if you succeed once you can heat the chocolate the same number of minutes the next time in the same utensil, on the sams part of the range. Saucepans of var. fous ; thicknesses require various lengths of time to become heated [a through--and all those little points |¢ count in making chocolate creams. M.M.K.: "Please {ell me the prop- er way to fold a dinner napkin. Is it in three and then in half and then Or is it in four and |e then in halves? Also where is the with my Calla Lily? started to die, and I do not know the éause." ed for. Kirkman In care of Housekeeping" department will [1] initial placed?" Answer: The correct size for din- nér napkins is 24 inches square (22 nd 27 inch-square napkins are also used but 24 inches 1s the regulation size). Napkins are customarily mark- ed just in from one corner, although some persons prefer to make them 80 that the initial or monogram is in the exact centre of the square when the napkin is folded. The first way of folding, which you described, Is right--three times fold this long tube exactly in half, longwise, then nd once more exactly in half. (Do not turn back the corner of the top thickness of the upper square--as s0 many women do, incorrectly). 'What is the matter It has suddenly Mrs. R. W.: Answer: On April 25th I answered nother reader's letter concerning the care of a Calla Lily. Did you see the paper on that date? If you did ot, go to the Circfuatioh Depart- ment and either buy a back copy of the paper for April through the back files of the paper, ¥ 25th, or look elieve your lily needs manure 0 enrich the soil, and this subject was taken up on that date. Answer to L.M.L.: T am sorry that have not the steak recipe you ask- But I shall keep your re- uest on flle and publish such a re- cipe if I come across one. Tomorrow--fcme Facts About Canning That You May Not Know, ufldresscd to Miss the "Efficient All inquiries nswered in these columns in their urn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So #f a personal of quicker reply is and self-addressed envelope must be desired, a stamped nelosed with the question--The Editor. er Ac the winter with her son, Jeremy Taylor, Windsor, will occupy her house on King street, this summer. Rev. J. W. Stephens, St. Andrew's manse, left today for Winnipeg to | attend the General Assembly of tho Presbyterian church.. | What the Sopnp Editor Hears That the housewives of Kingstoa CANADIAN MADE gin a week earlier than usual this year. That the Country Club will be an attractive place this yoar, the ten- nis courts are in good order, and the |Saturday afternoon teas and the fre- quent dinner dances are looked for- ward to with pleasure. That parents and teachers should explain to the children who spend the holiday afternoon in the neigh- boring woods that the wild flowers should not be pulled up by the roots and that some flowers should be left in every place for seed. Many of our beautiful Canadian wild flow- ers, common enough some years ago, are now considered rarities, largely through the thoughtlessness of chil- dren who are not taught the simple truths about the beauties of the world in which they live. That the coward who poisons'dogs, who have far more bravery and in- telligencé than he has, is ajroad in the land again. There is no more reason why a man should have his dog destroyed than his horse or any other piece of property on which he pays taxes, BUSINESS GIRLS. NEWS AND FOR READERS [ 'PURE FOOD | * EW.GILLETT WINNIPEG rival to herself. She knows nothing of his ambitions and, if he explains them, she often doesn't understand. To a man who works overtime for advancement in order to bétter home conditions, such conduct is annoying 'and disappointing. The business girl knows that her man's work is as tiring as house- | work, if not more so; consequently, {she is too tactful to embark upon a petty recital of domestic woes, but inquires withy great integest about those new shares,'and who continues to discuss them with him whilst ne feeds. She is used to making ends meet upon a small "serew," and realizes the value of money. Despite a firmly. fixed belief to the contrary, she Is usually a very good economist, and INSURES GOOD HEALTH MAGIC BAKING POWDER INSURES PURE FOOD COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO, CANADA. MONTREAL ------ knows that a little thrift may con- vert cents into dollars. At the same time, she is not mean, being always ready to try some new labor-saving device, or to adopt some money-mak- ing proposition, if it seems sound. in a word, she is eminently sensible. -------------- The Kingston public will be pleas- ed to know that a foot expert direct from School's, Chicago, will be at Abernethy's Shoe Store on Thursday and Friday of this week. The publiy are invited to consent this expert free of charge. A single fact is worth a shipload of argument, A man's hardest taskmaster ought to be himself. The wise conqueror shields conquered. the J Phone 849 left for Ottawa today. ar» rejoicing in the tho Ldiiids con 1 8 ught of lower prices and will no doubt take care to look after their own interest in these matters. At present, the same brand of goods, is sold at different prices 1 the Kin "stores; the carefn housekeeper will watch the adver tisements and make inquiry to see that she 'gets full value for her hus- band's hardly earned dollars, -- That the ideal to be keni hefore the people of Kingston fcr the care and uplift of the unfortunate citi- 2eas should ba + centre that would be the development of the present Welfare station to meet ail the neeas of those in distress. Ode centre would do away with overlapping and all need for the system of espionage that mars the distribution of relief would be at an end. ] George Bedell, who has been with his parents, Col. and Mrs. T. C. D. Bedell, King street, leaves on Wed- nesday for Mattawa, to join a for- estry party. | Mrs. John Carson, Johnson street, will be settled in her summer home, "Sunny Knowl," McDonald's Cove, this week. : People hold to the opinion that business girls are too hard and busi- ness-like to make good wives or to love children; but often they are vastly mistaken. In some cases a bus- iness girl may have no leaning tow- ards' a home life of her own, and prefer to continue with her business career; but if these girls do marry, they usually prove as successful as wives as they have been as business girls, THe business girl, apart frow being equipped with tact, has a much wider knowledge of the world and broader views. Again, she knows more of men's moods. Besides this, the business girl 1s used to routine work, and should not object to it in the home. True, housework is more trivial, more monotonous, but it is routine work. Having always kept well in touch with the world's doings, the ex-busi- ness girl continues to do so, through the medium of the newspaper of her office friends. On one point she is firm---she won't '"'drop" the girl friends she had when single; and, tn return, she encourages her husband to bring home a few of his men friends, when he feels so inclined. On account of her wider experience, she. Is usually a good intellectual com- panion for her husband, who fre- quently prefers her society to that of other men. The married business girl will not grieve if her man appears to place business first. She remembers the keen longing for promotion which she herself felt in her office days; moreover, she is able to offer helpful advice upon any problem which puz- gles him, } On the other hand, the home girl is apt to pout, and to speak impati- ently of the "silly old office" /as & Bert Barry and Jack Sullivan, Kingston, spent the week-end 1a Belleville. William Givens and family, Belle- ville, motored to Kingston on Sun- day, accompanied by Mr. and Mra. Robert Sills, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mills and their family have left their apart- ment on Mack street and will he at their summer home at Robinson's Point until the autumn. Rev. R. W. Irvine, Selby, fs the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Barrie street. Mrs. M. BE. Dunn, New York, has arrived at her summer home on Howe Island. * - * Miss Ethel Bedell and W. Bedell, Picton, motored to Kingston on Sat- urday to spend the week-end with Col. and Mrs. T. C. D. Bedell, King street. Dr. and Mrs. J. Chant, Belleville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Alfred street. Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Murchie, whe have been in Halifax for some months, are expected in [Kingston about June 10th. do FRY'S-- carefully packed in a paper bag topreservethe exquisite FRY flavor. Soap Granules absolutely different INSO is the most wonderful cleanser for the family wash that you ever took into your home. ' It will wash clothes perfectly clean week after week just by soaking overnight and rinsing in the morning--but Rinso is absolutely different from all other soaps or washing powders, therefore it is necessary to use it ac- cording to directions. Do not put the Rinso right from the package into the tub, but make the famous Rinso solution first. It's very easy and the results are simply wonderful. \ IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE Soak your clothes in the Rinso suds as usual; in the mornifig add more Rinso solution and work the mae chine. Then rinse and dry--you will have a clean sweet snow white wash. Rinso DEO DRESS ORDRAPERYIN DIAMOND DYES Buy 'Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every pack- age. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because per- tect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, b e like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- ther it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Don't Worry About Cooks We do the cooking for you in our own model, sun-lit kitchen--one _of the cleanest, most sanitary food factories in Canada, where every step in our process of manufacture is open to publi¢ inspection. Made by the makers of LUX R. 101 At All Grocers To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble WEDNESDAY, MAY 81. This should prove to be a very ac- tive and progressive day, according to the reading of the planets' daily motions. With the Sun trine Jupit~ er by mutual aspect, and with both Sol and Jupiter under splendid Lun- ar transit, there seems nothing to prevent a brilliant and vigorous march forward to the goal of the ambitions. All manner of success, prosperity and growth are to be fore. cast from this sidereal rule, There should be an increase of business as well |_as fortune, and also promotion or recognition for those who unde- niably deserve it. - Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a year! of spleadid _ | progress with advancement and in- FRY'S THE BEST FOOD AT THE LOWEST COST dr biling them digest: in the