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/ Editor of Women's Page, Tele: phone 229; Private phone 857w. . - . A pleasant little tennis party was arranged at the Country Club on Thursday, when those present ware Miss Alison Macdonald, Miss Kath- leen Wallace (Toronto), Miss Louise Hill, Miss Kitty Torrance, Miss Baz bara Bidwell, Miss Kathleen Lett, Ot- tawa, Messrs. R. Bidwell, R. Mingay, and F. Torrance" «5 * . » A surprise party which claimed the hospitality of Mrs. J. T. Suther- land, Clergy street, was arranged for Wednesday evening, when the pretty prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Mec- Eayand Mrs. George McGowan, » . . Miss Margaret Browne entertain- ed at luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf |g. Club on Thursday; for Mrs. Regan, | grandmother, Mrs. W. Workman. London, Ont, and Mrs. C. W. Crook- all, New York. . . - Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Scott and Miss Nona Scott, 'have arrived in the city to spend the summer. Prof. a 4 | thetr. daughter, Schenpctady, N.Y. are expected in town this week, to visit Mr. Rose's mother, Mrs. Georga Bateman, University avenue. Mrs. Hudon, Miss Hudon and Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Newlands, are spend- ing the summer at their cottage at Garden Island. Judge and Mrs. O'Rielly, Corn- wall, will arrive in town on Sunday. Mrs. John Bain and Miss Norma | Bain, who have been spending a {few days with friends in Rochester, IN.Y., arrived home this morning. | Principal Bruce Taylor and h's |datghters returned on the yaent "Thistle" on Thursday from the re. | 8attas at Prinyer's Cove and Massas. | saga | with them. Point, bearing their prizes { Jack Baker, Centre street, left for Catharines today, to visit his and Miss Miss Laura Kilborn | Helen Strange left for Birdsall, Ont., [today to visit Col. #nd Mrs. Birdsall. - - * Mrs. Sandford Calvin, "Rutland House," King street, gave a small Scott is on the faculty at the Unis fia on Thursday for Mrs. C. J. Crook- Theological Seminary, and was formerly on the staff of Queéen's theological college. Mra. Scott has taken rooms street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the St. Lawrence river. Dr and Mrs. Frederick Ethering- | ton, motored to Toronto today. | . 3 » | Mrs. W. T. Minnes, "Hillcroft," | returned from Brockville on Wed- nesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rose and | - | Phenolax | Wafers The Safe Laxative £0 suit your needs The Ten Waller ( Montmorency) Arriving daily in b. qt. and | | gt. baskets and prices are very reasonable. [eave Your order here. i | Sullivan cut the on Johnson | Lingham, [ Frtida Calvin. Gore street, are at their cottage on | |Reada, Belleville, are visiting James New York jan, New York, when Mrs. Charles Parker poured tea and Miss Frances ices, assisted by Miss Lilla Callaghan, Miss May Bol ger, Miss Jessie Smith and Miss Mrs. McGoun and daughter, Miss Fowler, Mount Chesney. * . * Mrs. Walter N. Gordanier, FElec- tron, Washington, is leaving Van- couver to-day with her two daugh- [ters to visit Mrs. R. J. McClelland, 185 Clergy street, Kingston. Mrs. Gordanier Was formerly Miss Grace Greaves of this city, Miss Luella Scholes arrived this week from Winnipeg to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Makin, Frontenac street. Charles Crookall, who has been in town with his aunt, Miss Frances Sullivan, Villa St. Clare Apartments, returned to New York to-day. A Mrs. E. Ronald Van Luven, Alfred street, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Chatham, will re- turn to town on Saturday. . * * Mrs. Henri Panet, Toronto, will remain with Mr. and Mrs. William Bermingham, "Otterburn," until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, who motored from Napanee to-day for the recital in St. George's cathedral, are with Mrs. W. J. Fair, "Roland Place," King. street. Miss"Marie Van Luven, Nelson |street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Winter, Ottawa, at her summer home at Norway Bay, Que. G. Osborne Hayne, who has baea In Ottawa for a few days returned on Thursday. ., * » . Mrs. W. Harty, "Roselawn," left on Thursday to spénd a few days at '"Beecheroft," Lake imcos. | Miss Marguerite King, who has been with her sistér) Mrs. Hubert York to-day, * 9 Sem A Prof. end Mm. C. W. Drury, Queen's University, were the week- end guests of their papa. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jonée! 330° Gale street, Watertown, N.Y. 'Mrs. George Boomer is the summer at Bigwin Inn. Mr. and Mrs. William Drury and Miss Olive Drury, Kingston, Ont., the Suests of Mm. Drury's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. spending turned to their home, | Hen Feed 100 bags in, to sell at for a day on their way 0 Montreal, were at "Densmrere," Sydenham street. Mrs. J. H. Putty, Mrs. W. Putty, Hudson Heights, N Y., were visitors $2.75 Bag fl Large juicy. 29¢. doz. | Libby's Rose Brand Red Salmo I 1lb.tins ...... 25c, \ at the Y.W.C.A,, this week. Mrs. Albert Daly, Detroit, Mich., snd young daughter are visiting with Mrs. Daly's mother, Mrs. N. Amey, Earl street. Mr. and Mre. Phillip Gilbert, To- ronto, left to be the guests of Sir John and Lady Hendrie, at their houseboat on French River, return- ing on August 1st. : * oo Mrs. F. 3. Lazler, Hamilton, is at "Densmere," Sydenham street. , Miss Vivian McCartney, University avenue, has gone to Niagara Falls, Ont, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McCartney. Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Lockett end Miss Edna Lockett, Stuart ot dott he , icBaking fowde Pe made and has never failed fo give the maximum leavening efficiency. ecause of this and the uniformly" satisfactory results obfained by ifs use we recommend if as Canadas perfect baking * powder: - Se nil - wv LY "i YORE | | EN That visitors In Kingston greatly enjoy the yacht club teas and dances, That the Cataraqui Golf Club fills a long felt want soctally. Every day or so pleasant luncheons are arrang- ed with golf or bridge afterwards, and the dinner dances are most popu- iar afrairs. That Thursday's market was un- usually large for a mid-week market, and plenty of fresh vegetables were for sale, That Kingston 1s proud of the yacht "Sylvie," who won the eight races she sailed in, at the recent re- gattas, coming home with a big silver cup, four shields and three flags. That Lady Yule, wife of the well known East Indian merchant, Sir David Yule, with her daughter, Miss Gladys Yule, ® arrived in Mont- real on their way Yo hunt big game in Alaska, That after all the flappers are most attractive, especially when they don't flap, This may be claim too much attention is showered on the girl graduate and too little on the woman who has to cook in hot wedther, Ryan, Maitland street, Nett for New|. Street, Watertown, N.Y., have wme- , @ just world, but we. Laura A Kirkman Canning Some of The Favorite Fruits. : The following sirup is the proper one to use in canning berries of all sorts, currants and pears: Put into your preserving kettle three pounds and nine ounces' ot granulated sugar and add to it one gallon of cold water, Bring to a boil and continue to boil until] the sugar fs disolved--then strain at once, for use. To Can Berries: Dewberries, blackberries, respberries and Logan- berries are canned 'm exactly the same way. "Sterilize" quart-size Blass jars (by "sterilize" I mean boil the empty jars and their glass covers in' clear water for 10 or 12 minutes) then drain them and pagk them full of freshly-picked whole berries. Cover them with sirup made by the above-given- recipe. Sirus for ber- ries, howeve, is much more satisfact- ory if berry juice is used instead of | water; to get the berry juice, put crushed berriee in the top of a doub- le boiler with a Mttle water; a few minutes of cooking will extract the Juice. Dip new rubbers in and out of boiling water, Dlace these on the Jars, adjust glass cover (putting top Wire over but not pressing down side wire) and put the Jars on a rack in your wash-boiler. Add hot water, but do not let it come over the top of the jar, Bring to a boil, and count the time after dt first begins to boil. "Process' (that is let the water continue to boil around the Jars) in this way, for 12 minutes, remove jare, completely seal, test and store. To test a Jar, remove the wires after it hag oooled, and pick up the far by the glass cover alone; if the cover does not come off, the Jar is completely sealed. Gooseberries are canned in exactly the same way, except that they are size jars for 20 minutes instead of for 12. - Lurrants: Follow directions given above for berries, except in the pro- cessing. Quart-size jars containing currants are processed for 15 min- utes, to real. Pears: Select ripe, but not sof:, vears. C:oukel pears aro catucd whole, bu* tne Burtiett pas, .8 pu forred to other varieties, for cans. fug, vecavee of its texture and fliv- cr. Pure, "blanch" for 15 seconds (by "blanch" I mean put tha fry' 'nto builing water, in a cheu.i:iyh bags. for the 15 seconds), (xen "cold-dip" as follows: Prepare a oda bath by dissolving ong te:s- Puon of soda in one gallon of water, and dip the cheesecloth bag ccntain- ing the pears into this cold suda bath immediately after blanching. Do the dipping Quickly (just once in and out), then drain the fruit and Pack it into quart-asize Jars steriliz- ed as described above, Cover the fruit in the jars with sirup made by the recipe given above, put on ryp- gers, covers, put top wire up but do not press down sidewire, and brocess in the wash boiler for 25 minutes. Completely seal, let cool, test for leaks, and store, Note: Take care to keep the pear- BARNUM'S| ------ ¥ FRESH BLUEBERRY PIES CHOICE CAKES, always fresh. Try them! ---- rm "Say, Mother! I'm Hungry" For those between meal snacks, when 'Bill and Tom come in for something /to eat MALTANA BREAD Boys like Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer would say that MALTANA BREAD is "'Better'n cake any day." Every mother knows that growing kids are always hungry. Why not give them MALTANA BREAD?-- the bread that's healthy, halves submerged 'in oold water af- ter you have pared them, ready for the blanching, or discoloration wil] follow. Tomorrow -- Helpful Contributions From Readers, -- All inquirtes addressed to Miss | Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department wil] pe answered in these columns in thei turn. This requires considerable time, however desired, g stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor, drocessed in the wash-boiler in quart- Pr --------. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SATURDAY, JULY 22. According to the contradictory na- ture of the planetary positions this must be Soustruad 48 a rather uncer- taln day. While the mind will be un- der splendid stimulus and the vision clear and the judgment good, yet there is likely to be some stubborn obstacle to overthrow or to obstruct the best laid plans. There is defin- fe forecast of setback and postpone- ment. The health may prove to be the thwarting or disappointing fac- tor. Run no risk, and keep matters well in hand unil the disturbing for- ce be overcome and more construe- tive planets reign, is the advice of the stellar seers, Those whose birthday it is have the promise of a year calling for pa- tience and perseverance. Their minds will be clear, and their plans good, but they should see that their realth Is well guarded, A child born on this day may be of an inventive turn of mind, ang clever and origin- al in its ideas. What do you want? Get it through the cladaifieq advertisements, ------ -~ - White Hats With Summer Frocks, The girls now are wearing the White felt hats. They are all the rage, are fast sprouting Women them - exactly right for the midsummer ye, Last year in Paris they wore noth. ing but black, You will remember how we beard r ing a reign of white, So that if you were thinking of hay. 5 jt + fe A HAPPY PRINCESS. -- A London Sketch says: "Everyone just now is commenting on Princess Mary's good looks and her air of happiness Someone | know, who can be described as a friend of the royal family, made a whimscal remark the other day. 'The princess was a model daughter,' he sald; 'but, like any girl of healthy tastes, she emjoys the greater free- dom and independence of the young marriéd woman. To begin with, when she and Lord Lascelles came through Paris recently, the princess Was allowed to buy twenty-five new dresses.' "Princess Mary began her present strenuous social season at Chester- correspondent SERVICE-- The one great factor of is the service it renders to the public, Daily hundreds of King- r dairy renders to them ----our second service--but not the least by any means is the process that our milk undergoes before leaving the dairy, It is first Pasteurized, Clarified, Bottled in Sterilized Bottles to insure sanitation to the greatest extent, and then comes the delivery. Call us up to-day and give us a trial, You'll be satisfied, PRICE'S DAIRY WT decided upon as her and Lord Las- celles' country home. For the last twenty-five years it has been let to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb, who only left # two days before the princescs made her visit of inspection. "It ds a delightful house of mel- lowed red brick, standing close to the road, about two miles from Kbpares- sind Some richly moulded cellings of that period. "From the Queen, Princess Mary has inherited not only an interest in, but an understanding of, house- keeping, and her day in her new home was spent in arranging « hun- dréd details of which the mere male has no cogmisance. Goldsborough field House by a visit to her 'in- laws," Hon. Edward and Mrs. Lascel- les (sister of Capt. Balfour, A.D.C. Rideau Hall) at Linton Springs. "During her visit to Yorkshire Princess Mary spent a whole day by H herself at GoMborough Hall, the Hall is at present lighted by acety- lene gas, but electric light is to be installed, and, in addition, consider. able alterations are to be made. "'Goldsborough was bought in 1768 by Daniel Lascelles, a brother of the first Lord Harewood, and ultimately borough, but shut away from it by a six-foot wall and great beech and walnut trees. The leaded windows are sét in stone frames, which, like the bricks of the walls and chimneys, have seen the Passage of three cen- turies. Within, there is fine Jacobean Harewood property which has been eG Stone carving and woodwork, and [came to the heaed of the family." Nc cn oe. Go A