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- "R.C.E. will be best man. The marriage of Elizabeth Gwen- _ doline, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl street, to Rich- ard Emil dley Cargill, will take place at 11.30 am. on Thursday, Sept. 21st in St. George's cathedral. The bridegroom is the only son of James Dudjey Cargill, senior district and sessions judge of Bengal, India, (retired) and of Mrs. Cargill, now of London, Eng. The ceremony will b2 performed by the Very Rev., the Dean of Ontario, assisted by the Rev. W. Ennis Kidd, M.A, M.C. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Lucy Waddell, as bridesmald, and by Mrs. J. F. Preston, as matron of honor. Little Miss Doonie Con- stantine, daughter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Constantine, will act as train- bearer. Capt. G. A. N. Dickenson, The ush- ers will be 8. T. Bigelow (Regina), cousin of the bride, W. M. Nickle, 'Cadet V.Lynch-Staunton (Hamilton) and Cadet H. Campbell Lane (Mon- treal). The bride and groom will go to England, where they will speni several montis. . - John Wi Miss Doreen Lavell, Barrie street, entertained at the tea hour on Mon- | day, in honor of her guest, Miss Chrissie Goodwin, Toronto, and Miss Isabel Mooers, who left for Toronto i Life's Social Side 3 to-day. The hostess made tea, as- sisted by some of the guests. Those present were Miss Clara Farrell, Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Agnes Bige- low, (Regina), Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss Edna Chown, Miss Betty Mur- ray, Miss Ruth McClement, Miss Kathleen Bibby, Miss Agnes Earle, (Montreal), Miss Phyllis Knignt, Miss Grace Dunlop, Miss Many, Miss Margaret, Miss Leste and Miss ols Taylor. » * * Miss Edith Carruthers, "Annan- dale," was the hostess of a small but pleasant bridge on Tuesday for Miss Gwendolen Waddell at whicn the bride-elect was the winner of the pretty souvenir. Miss Marjorie" Minnes, Bagot street, Is entertaining at tea today for Miss Ruth Anglin, who leaves ncxt week for Montreal, whare she will enter the Royal Victoria Hos- pital as a nurse-in-training. * LJ * Mrs. L. D. Rossire, Earl street, is entertaining at the tea hour this af- ternoon for Mrs. R. T. Brymner. * - * Mrs, D. G. Laidlaw will entertain at tea on Saturday afternoon at the Cataraqui Golf Club for Miss Lily Murray. * oo Miss Hien and Miss Marjorie Ug- low, Barrie street, entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening for Miss Lily Murray, a September bride. » . . Miss Betty Murray, Barrie sireet,, asked some of Miss Chrissie Good- win's friends to come in at the tea hour on Tuesday to give them an op- portunity of meeting her again be- fore she left for Toronto today. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harty, "Rose- lawn," left today to join a wesk-ead party in the Laurentians. Miss Gweneth Carr-Harris, Mack street, left for Toronto to-day, to en- ter the Sick Children's Hospital as a nurse-in-tralliing, Miss Peggy and Miss Nora Bidwell ""Bishop's Court,"' leave shortly for Victoria, B.C., to visit their sister, Mrs. John Meredith. Miss Naomi Boulton, who was with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Emslay, King street, has returned to Toronto. . * . Miss Chrissie Goodwin, who Mas spent her holidays in town with Miss Doreen Lavell, returned to Toronto Mrs, Bayley Ransom, Earl street, AFTER WORK OR PLAY ' Whenever something better than ordi nary soap is mee to remove grime Sud dirt--Red-X Hand Soap is just the ng. Instead of sharp, jagged pieces of pum- ice ordinarily employed, the cleaning agent in Red-X is made up of smooth, round particles which do the work in a pleasant, effective manner without scratch or irritation. Clean--White--Soothing Looks better--Works better--Feels bet- ter--aMade in Canada--No. 2 sise. In handy slip cover tina At all Department, Grocery, Hard- ware, Drug and general stores. AMERICAN METAL POLISH CO. Boston 44, Mass., U.S.A. rs who has been in Ottawa with Mrs. Stuart Parsons, returned to town to- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shea, who have spent the summer on Wolfe Island will return to town «nis month. Mrs. E. H., Pense and her daugh- ters; Miss Betty and Miss Edith Pense who have been at McDonald's Is- land this summer, were in town on Tuesday on their way to Welland to join Mr. Pense. Miss Margaret Pense 4s at" St. Agnes' College, Belleville. Prof. and Mrs. P. G. C. Camp bell and their sons, who have been in England leave for France shortly. Prof. and Mrs. Grant Cadenhead, who spent .the summer at Shawini- gan Falls, Que., have ' returned to town and will occupy a house on Alice street for the winter. Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Barrie street, returned from Toronto to-day. Miss Bdith Wainwright, Hunts- ville, is the guest of Miss Helen Anglin, Queen street. " ® - = Mrs. Herbert D. Bibby, Barrie street, entertained on Tuesday even- ing for her guest, Miss Agn rle, who will return to Montréal this week. Miss Lilian Fair, West street, is entertaining at bridge this evening for lier guest, Miss Agnes Lasier, Belleville. Mrs. Maurice Aykroyd and her children, who spent the summer with Mrs. 8. A. Aykroyd at Lough- boro Lake, returned to Montreal on Tuesday. Miss Alice Lasier, Belleville, is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Fair, West street. Prof. and Mrs. Manley Baker, who spent the summer abroad, will re- turn to town next week. ! Mrs. R. T. Brymner, West street, has returned from London, Ont. where she spent the week-end with Mr. Brymner. Miss Isabel Mooers, Barrie street, and Miss Nora Bermingham, "Otter- burn," left for Toronto today to en- ter the General hospital as nurses- fn-training. » Mrs. E. J." Hiawell, "Bishop's Court," is giving a small tea dance this afternoon for Miss Peggy Bid- well. Dr. Kenneth Mundell was in town from Montreal this week with Dr. D. C. atid Mrs. Mundell, Barrie street, on his way to Newboro to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Tett. George Bedell, who has spent the summer with a forestry party in 'northern Ontario, will be with Col. and Mrs. Bedell, King strdet, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Bateman, Uni- versity dvenue, have Just returned from a couple of weeks" motor "trip, taking in the Toronto exhibition and the Niagara fruit belt. Miss 'Perceval and Miss Christie, Brock street, have returned from Morrisburg where they ' were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. C. O. Carson, and Archdeacon Carson, "The Rectory." Charles Mundell has returned from Toronto, and is with Dr, D, E. Mun- dell, Barrie street. . * *. Mr. and Mrs. George Quail, New- burgh announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Jane to Clar- ence Frederick Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanna, Newburgh. The marriage is to take place in October. - = . i |-- Mr. and Mrs. George McAuley: an nounce the engagement. of their eld- est daughter, Mary Georgina, to Dr. D. J. Dolan, Alexandsia, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan, Paken- ham, Ont. The marriage to take place early in October, The Chapter 1.0.D.B. Annandale will hold a tea and sale of work and candy on Tuesday, Oct. 17th. | Wit the Bir Hu | 'a special place at the A reader 'of this golumn has sent me, for publication, the following interesting account of turning food leftovers into a guest meal, in an emergency. "At about a quarter after four o'- <lock, one afternoon, I received a telephone call from a friend of my husband's, saying that he' was in town for the day and would like to See us. On impulse without thinking what provisions I bad on hand--] in- vited him to dinner at 6:30. When I hung up the receiver I realized that I had in the ice box only some meat- scraps from a leg of lamb, a little brown gravy, a dish of string beans, a bunch of beets, a pint of blueber- ries--and that was all: I flew to my daughter, Peggy and told her that we were to have a guest, Knowing the sfite of the larder, she was aghast. Then motner and daughter started for the kitch- en "The first thing to do was to see Just how much left over meat we had, There proved to be quite a little after it was out off the bone-- and it was tender, delicious Spring Lamb. It would do, warmed up in ea well-seasoned drown sauce founds ed on the gravy. There were plenty of new potatoes in the pantry and enough time left to cook them if Then 'we decided to make a veget- able salad of the beets and heats. topped with some homemade may- pnaise and made attractive by let- tuce. "Mother breathed more freely now, but there was still another an- riety; the desert. The pint of berries wags certainly a small allowance for five people (we had four in our fam- ily). Then we discovered a fow GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN WHITE WIT LEMON Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and ds bleach and bring that | Bott, clear, rosy-white complexion, al- 80 as a 6, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't frritate. to address a public meeting in the Normal School Hall, Ottawa, on Fri- day evening. They will explain Queen's methods, THE RAN WNTRFERED WITH THE FAR EVENTS (Contifued from Page 2.) Newthan's Electrical Booth. Those who have visited Kingston Industrial Exhibition before know that they will find something worth looking at when they come 'to tha booth of the Newman Electric Com- pany. For those who are making their first visit a word to the wise is sufficient--do not miss the Newman Booth. Mr. Breck, who is in charge That the Women's Institute has -- Leura. A. Kirkman pleces of plain home-made cake in the cake box, and had an idea; we would arrange the cake in the bot- tom of our cutglass dessert bowl, sprinkle the berries over the cake, Pour on top a bolled custard (which, fortunately, there was plenty of time to make) and top all with egg- whites beaten stiff with a little sug- ar. This was a dessert dainty enough to please the most fastidious diner: "Mother set the table and congra- tulated herself that Peggy had bought a few pink roses the day be- fore from a flower vender and they made a lovely centerpiece for the @nner table. She was also glad to pleces of preserved ginger which, in & pretty dish, not only garnished the table but would serve as an appetiz- er between the courses. "At a quarter after six mother and daughter, in fresh summer dres- ses, awaited serenly the arrival of their guest, comfortably conscious that the dinner with its savory meat, new potatoes,delicious salad garnish ed with a handful of pistachio nuts, tempting dessert, with crisp little cookies (made hastily by Peggy) end fragrant coffee, was ample in quantity and needed no apolozies." Tomorrow--Reqyested Pickling Re- cipes. All inquiries wuddressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thei turn. This requires "considerable time, however, owing to the great bumber received. So # a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The ditor, tre space. It has been all finished in woods, papers and finishes car- ried by the Allan Company and has on display several lines of finishing materials for which this firm has the agency. There are many special ones. Ask the demonstrator to show you the new flooring and the latest in serviceable and economic roofing materials, Whether you are an extensive owner of houses, or a tenant, or a plain householder, or just an in- tending householder, it will pay to examine the Allan Lumber Com- pany's exhibit = with great care. es, epsecially, will be interested in this exhibit which will 'show them many ways in which they may keep their homes clean, sanitary and attractive. Fair Notes. Howard Cassel and Lyall Lakins, of Westbrooke, are visitors at the Ladr. Fred J. Travers, Toronto, is a vis- itor in Kingston during Fair 'week and is leaving for Alexandria, Ya., the latter part of this week. Police Constable Beaupre was among those having his "map map- ped" dn silhouette at the fair grounds during Tuesday afternoon. It is re- ported that the officer has a very fine profile. The main exhibition building was fairly well filled all during the after- boon yesterday. The kids were there in crowds. Mere rain could not keep them away. Don't forget to buy your copy of the Whig at the Branch Office in the Crystal Building. Gee, but the kids do come after those Whig scribblers like wolves; talk about giving money away; crowd when those scribblers appear. ' find that she had on hand a few Get a Packet - e's - . To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. Adverse astral forces seem to con- trol this day, basing the concligion on the predominant power of the major malefics, supported in their portentious presage by the weakness of the propitious figures. The day may be saved by the conjunction of the luminaries, which 4s read as a fortunate aspect, assisting to suc- cess and prosperity,with advance- ment and recognition, especially through the offices of those in auth ority or power. Guard against lit- igation and accident, apd give espec- fal attention to the health. Natural Leaf Green Tea is and sold in sealed packets form as the famous . Black Teas of "Salada" brand. fn the ! mn « » You will like it. pect and seek the friendship assistance of those in high plac They should take good care of health and avoid all danger and cident or litigation. A child born J this day should be given early trains (53 ing in self-comtrol and self-relian and be fitted to cope with diffic and tests of patience. Decision Reserved. Secord Storms, a resident of ¥ ons, was tried before Magistrates lIinson end Cannen In the coun magistrates' court, Brock streef, Wednesday morning on a charge of being drunk preferred by the Mces inspeotor. A number of witnes were heard, 'Including the mocused; and the magistrates reserved theif decision. C. R. Webster prosecuts end A. B. Cunningham defend 4, Miss Maudgetta Koen, Sydenham, left on Sept. 19th for Poterboroug! to attend the normal school. Those whose birthday fis it may * vanishes The health odour Why neglect your complexion when youcan begintouse Lifebuoy today? y of after use. ' It shouldn't be hard to decide,