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rr THE DAILY DRi115n WHIG. pro---- AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Life's Social Side 2 Editor of Women's Page, Tele- Private phone 857w. . . * Warden's Residence, with ~ fSlowers, soft lights and women In petty frocks, was a cheery haven pr Tuesday's storm, ©, Ponsford's first reception day this season, to call on her and her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Vancouver, : C., who is with her. Mrs. John i Carson presided at the tea table "with its silver bowl of red zinias and white cosmos, and was assisted Mrs. W. R. Sills, Mrs. George "Warner, Mjss Roger, St. John, N.B, Miss Freda Burns, Mrs. Giranard, 'Montreal, who was a guest at the Warden's Residence, assisted Mrs. Ponstord in the drawingroom. - - . The visiting members: of the Pro- vincial Chapter, 1.0.D.E., will be the guests of the local chapters at the . 40a hour on Thursday én Grant Hall, | and on Friday will be the guests of Major-General Sir Archibald Mac- Gonell, commandant of the Royal Midtary College, when the chapter will present a picture issued by the educational department to the college end afterwards be entertained al Sea. * - * A delighttul'tea' was given to sev- ~ eral children at the rebidence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, 187 Victoria street, to celebrate the occasion of the baptism of their daughter, Fran- @e#s Mary, which took place at St. Luke's church on Sunday, 8th inst. Pergt. 'J. Smith, Toronto, being one of the sponsors. The table was . picely decorated with flowers pre- sented by Mrs. F. Kenwood. * . . Among the members of the Provin- glal Chapter of the 1.0.D.E., who will ; ve in town to-day, are Miss Win- fnifred Chennick, Napanee; Mrs, W. MH. Jenkins, Madoc; Miss Eihel Ray- mand, Brantford, provincial standard dearer; Miés Monaham, Brantford; Mre. Nelson Butcher, and Miss Mabel Hornibrook, Toronto. * . * Miss Alison Macdonell, the Com- mandant's Quarters, Royal MiMtary Tollege, leaves this week for Toren- KoJgre ~ Savers try 24 Ib. bags . .87c. Honey--Combs 22c. '51h, pail. ... . 79¢. Fresh Assorted Cookies . . . .18c. Ib. { Castile Soap-- =~ || I 7bars......25c. | *Tea-Pot" Tea-- | I Pound ......42c. i Il Currants . . .20c. Ib. Seedless Raisins Pound svi i 06: | Dates vee. 15¢. Ib. ipton's Tea 50c. Ib. Rolled Oats -- ~ 6 Ibs. for ... . .28c. and many 'Visitors tobk advantage of Mrs. J.| |to to be bridesmaid at the Fraser- | Willlams wedding. * . Mrs. John Macgillivray 4s enter- taining at luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf Club today in honor of Mrs. Richard Hooper, St. John, N.B, . - . Miss Bessie Kearns, Ottawa, enter- tained informally at the tea hour in honor of Miss Carol Gorman, one o¥] this month's brides. - . . Miss Nora Macnee, Union street, was the hostess of a small bridge on Tuesday evening for Mrs. Everet: | Birdsall. . . * Mrs. G. H. Ogilvie, Gore street, will give a tea-dance for younger set oh Saturday afternoon after the foot- ball match, . * . Mrs. James Higgins, Wellington street, entertained at bridge on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Richard Hooper, 8t. John, N.B. General and Mrs. Elmsley, Colonel and Mrs. Douglas Young, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harty are attend- ing the Fraser-Willlams wedding in Toronto. Major P. Willis O'Connor, A.D.C., Ottawa, has left for Chicago and will return on Friday. Among the guests expected in Ot- tawa next week for the marriage of Miss Carol Gorman and Major Frank Smythe, Kingston, are Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Dalton, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Craig, George Smythe, Kingston; Mrs. J. C. Smythe, Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. Mulvihill, Pembroke, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Murray, Renfrew. Mr .and Mrs. Philip Gilbert, Tor- onto, who have been visiting the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Schuyler, at her farm near New York, reétufied Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Bherlock, Canton, O., and son and denghter, who have spent the summer at "Wyldwood," their home on the St. Lawrence, are now with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kirk- patrick, Garrett street, who have al- 80 returned to town from their sum- mer home. Col. and Mrs. Girauard, Montreal, to who spent a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. J. C: Ponsford, Jeft for Ottawa today. . Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Johnson street, has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Segswonth, To- ronto. : . * . Miss Roger, 8t. John, N.B., is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Roger, John- son street, Miss Lola Roy, Ottawa, is visiting Mrs. Sydney Smith, 151 Alfred street, Mrs. A. Lingham Wagner, Belle- 7. A CLOTHES PUZILE PICTURE. Which is his fiancee fresh ofrom the "backward" country and which lis siste they like each other's taste in clothes. r, and will ville, who was in town for the meet- ing of Queen's University musical committee, was with her daughter, Miss Esther Wagner, Earl street, and returned home to-day. Mrs. Osgood McVeen, Dresden, who will be in town for the 1.0.D.E. meet- = will be at the '"'Chateau Belvi- Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King, has arrived in London, Ont., from Eng- land. Her son, Richard Shuttle- worth is remaining at school in Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Syden- ham street, have returned from To- ronto, where Mr. Davis was a'tend- ing the General Conference of the Methodist church. Sir Henry and Lady Burstall, Ot- dealers 1b. and 3 1b. net weights. "Mother--you make the- most delicious pie crust in the world !"' "So could you, my dearyif you vaed Canket. It is a splendid, new sell Cooket in tins of tawa, and their children will sail on Wednesday by the Melita for Eng- land, where they will reside. All members of the I.D.E. are cordiglly invited to attend the meet- ings of the Ontario Provincial Chap- [ier in Convocation Hall on October | 13th and 13th, but only the officers of the Municipal and Primary Chap- ders are eligible to attend the lunch- eon and teas. There is a very interesting pro- gramme and it is expected that there will be a very large attendance. The opening meeting is at.11 a. m. on Thursday. All officers must register between 9 and 11 that morn- ing. Red Cross. Will the ladies who are m g articles for the Red Cross bale sénd them to St. George's Hall not later than Thursday? The hall will be open all day and during the evetiing of Thursday and the bale will be packed on Friday. ' . The marriage took place quietly on Sept. 28th, at Ottawa, by Rev. Ma- jor H.-A. Frost, of Eva B., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pat- terson, Pembroke, to Albert F., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Strutt, form- erly of Pembroke. BRAN RECIPES. Quick Bran Bread. Mix 1 cup Kellogg's bran, 1 1-4 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teaspoon salt together. Add 3-4 cup milk or warer, 1-4 cup mo- lasses and 1 well beaten egg. Thor- oughly heat and pour into a buttered br pan. Bake in a moderate oven one and one-half hours. a He Was Enlightened. A young woman, recently returned from abroad, was describing her ex- pertiences in mountajn-climbing to .a friend in the diplomatic service. "Ah mees,'"' said the foreign diplomat, 'so you climb zat mountain? Zat was a foot to be proud of!" "Pardon me, count," said the American girl, "feat." 'O-ohhh!" exclaimed the count, "so you climb him more than once?" a 4 Mrs. W. J. Wallace; Cornwall, died on Saturday. She was active In charities and church. A husband, parents and sisters and brother sur- vive. She was a daughter"of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Snetswger. Love Is a discerning of the infinite in the finite--of the ideal made real. ficien »~ Supper on the Chafing Dish. A reader of this column has re- q me to publish sone chafing d'sh supper menus. "Not the ever- iosting Welsh Rabbit!" she begs, "But just ordinary, every-day, nour- ishing food." I think the) following menus come under this classification: Parmed Stuffed Chops Cornmeal Mufiins Prune Whip Cup Oakes Coffee { Pamned Stuffed Chops: Have your Lulcher cut some extra-thick rib chops and slit the meat almost through to the bone. For three chops Prepare the following amount of dressing, to be stuffed into the slits: 'Mix together: ome heaping cup of bread crumbs, one-fourth teaspoon of tablespoon of chopped parsley, one tablespoon of Taw grated onion, two tablespoons of melted butter, a drop of Worcester Sauce, one teaspoon of tomato cat- f sage. - _ Leura. A Kicknen a pinch of salt, a generous pinch of baking soda and 'three-fourths of a cup of cooked and drafmed macaroni Serve. on slices of crisply toasted and buttered bread. ' Eggs Montaguh ,. Cornstarch Molds Graham Gems Fruit Cake Cocoa Eggs Montdgue: Pick over one cup of smoked dried beef ("chipped bee d chop finely. Put it into a hot chafing dish with 2 tablespoons of butter, one cup of canned toma- toes, one-fourth cup of grated or shaved cheese, tine tablespoon of fine- Iy ~hopped raw ondon and a pinch of pepper. When heated through, add three well-beaten eggs and continue to cook uniil the eggs have a creamy lock, stirring and scraping the bot- tom of the pan constantly. Then Serve at once. This is delicous anid very nourishing. 3 ' Small side dishes such as crisp radishes, stuffed blives, salted pea- tuts and after-dinner mints add at- Good Luck is thought to go a long way, but Good Judgment goes farther. TO USE © "SALADA" IS GOOD JUDGMENT. HQ | What the Eto Hears | ttt ttt tiad That whether the men like clorine and dirty water for a drink, or not, the women are quite decided that they dislike it intensely. A cup ot cold water is the biblical synonym for the simplest need, and yet it is de nied <o the citizens of Kingston. That boys' clothes, boots, caps, etc., ere needed by the Red Cross for the fire sufferers, That bright red, bonfire, cerise and the tomato and henna shades, will be the vogue for evening frocks this season, and with the sequin and bugle trimming and silver and gold draperies, the ballrooms will present a brilliant spectacle. That Lord and Lady Mountbatten have been enjoying the sights at Niagara Falls. ! That modistes are showing that they appreciate fully the value of tucks as a trimming treatment for the fall frocks, and many of our smartest new versions 'are without ornamentation except for rows of tucks, which are as effective as they are simple. That the town people. think the seniors are rather overdoing 'he dis- "The Tea that is always Reliable." cipline of the freshmen and fresh. ettes. Surely a week would be long enough to wear the extraordinary clothes the poor boys and girls are arrayed in. To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, OCT. 12, Friendly influences rule this day, judging by the interpretations of tha astral seers. With Jupiter, the great benefic and the convertible Mercury both under trine aspect with Luna" there should be splendid progress in all commercial and professional pur« suits, particularly «those in which writings and publishing hold large. part. The presage is for satisfactory financial returns with (increas of wealth and general good fortune. If i3 a propitious time for. making con. tracts and investment.and specula«s tion are also safe if great care is em: ployed. Those wiios Dirty it is have the forecast of an excellent year for increase of business and fortune, Moneys may be used wegfely with every prospect of increase and ac. cumulation. A child born on this auy will be dlever, versatile, generous and kind, and will meet with success and good fortune, Economical Costs less than butter or jam--no waste--why not use it regularly. Always preferred for its better quality and flavor. | BAKERY "The Taste Will Tell" FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY ', WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY, * ~ Therearetwo [ that spoil yourrugs™ The picture shows che two kinds of dirt in your rugs. A little floats--that is surface litter. Much more sinks--that is embedded dirt, unsanitary, germ-breeding, the worst - kind of dirt. It is deep in your rugs. The Royal Electric Cleaner is specially designed to get this embedded dirt wi powerful suction scientifically applied. Itiscasy to get the surfacelitter. But the Royal gets ALL the dirt. Let our Royal Man cleana free, ang show you how. ul suction gets unsanitary embedded dist. " Distributed by Edwin Chown & Son SOLD Te kindsof dirt ras the Royal's Just call us up. SIMMONS 160-171 Princess St. R. J. REID & SONS 230 Princess St.