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7 LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele phone 243. Hrigmn 'phone S37w. The first annual dance of the Hussars held in Ontario hall Thursday was an exceedingly Dl t affair. Mrs. Vietor Will- {ams, wearing poppy red and se- _ gumins, Mrs. Ambrose Shea in a smart gown of deep rose, and Mrs. WW. G. Mdnnes, frocked \n nile green, received 'the guests. H:iwmony Six orchestras played a splondid pro- gramme Of dance music. Mrs. Herbert Dawson, Earriefield, "entertained at Bridge on Thursday afternoon, when. four fables were in ply. At the tes hour, the hostess msde the tea and Mrs. Hulloway Waddell cut the ices at the.effective- ly arranged tea tables. - . - Mrs. William Jackson, William street West, empertained at dridge on Wednesday and again on Thursday evening. On Wednesday, the prizes were won by Miss Arlene Funnell, Mrs. R. O. Pattexson and Mrs. » Thomas Bishop. Mrs. J. H. Hoppes raesided at the supper table, with its charming decorations of spring X . On Thursday, Mrs, Arthur « {whom several parties ere being ar- Mr. and Mps, Leman A. Guild, re turned from Toronto to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Marvin, Syracuse, N.Y, wiy motor to Kings- ton on Saturday to spend the week~ end with Mrs. Willlam Skinner, Ear' street. . . * The last meeting for the season of the Mother's Club of "St. George's cathedral was held on Thursday evening and was especially a social one. The Dean of. Ontario, Mrs. H. IL. Jones and Mrs, Herbert Robinson 'Were preser§, and the event of the evening was the presentation to the president, Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, of a handsome silver bon-bon dish by the members of the club. The Dean con- gratulated the society on its ex. cellent season's work. Miss Margaret Porteous, who Is mu Ottawa this week, will returm to town for Convocation. Prof. Goodwin, Queen's sity, will leave for month. Mms. John Currie and Misa Currie have arrived from England to join Dr. Currie. Miss Elizabeth Smith will return from Ottaws on Tuesday and will be with Mns. Donald MacPhail, King street, who wil have a house party for Conwocation. . - - Mra. Cleaver Sullivan and Miss Shelia Sullivan left for Montreal on Thursday. Miss Norah Sullivan, for Univer. England this yanged, is svending the week-end with Miss Frances Sullivan, Villa St. Clare apartments. Miss Amie Fowler is now at 128 Union street. Mrs. F. A. Dench, West street, will return from New York this week. » Trust flattering life no more, re- deem time past, And lve each day as If it were thy Thet some boys make a practice of playing with balls soaked io gasoline and lighted. These' fire balls nay not be as dangerous as they look, if the boys play alone, but when little girls in this, infiam- mable frocks, join in the fun, it might easily end in a tragedy. That the stand the women of the United States are taking on the sug- ar question may be followed in Can- ade. Sr---- That it is cvery woman's duty to put herself in a position to vote in- telligently at the coming election. We have the franchise, we may not have asked for it, but now that it is ours, we cannot escape its respon- sibility. In That a wise farm woman says girls branches of ths Woman's In- stitute shonld be formed when pos- sible. It will give the girls the chance to do many things their eld- ers have not time for, and make them ready to fill their mothers' places when they retire. That the birds are seen in town in an unusual numbers. A pair of flick- evs are making their headquarters in a tree on Johnson street, and were settling a family difference in a "bill-to-bill" emcounter on the pave- ment the other morning. That Sydenham street Methodist' Sunday school basket ball team will 80 to Napanee on Saturday to play a Napanee game. We ought not to treat living crea- tures like shoes or housenold ve- longings, which when worn with use, we throw away, Your character cannot be essen- It is absurd for a man either to commend or to depreciate himself. Youth is the seed time of life; an junseeded youth, a needy age. last. --=Willilam Drummond. | = : Re -- oo. 5 Is the Keynote Confidence_- The Consumer's Confidence in TE A of Our Success TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Rhubarb Cereal Boiled Eggs Coffee Toast Luncheon Knidney Bean Stew (or "Jungle Stew") Fruit Salad Wholewheat Bread : Stewed Prunes Dinner Fried Small Fish Baked Potatoes Peas Lettuce Bread Pudding Coffeo Tea CROCHETING YOURSELF A WHITE SILK HAT There are many women who will not be able to buy a white hat this summer to wear with their white wash dresses. This 18 especially tially injured but by sour own ere. True of the woman who has children to colthe; after Bobby gets his new shoes and Dottie her new sum- mer underwear, etc., there will be little money left over to buy Moth- er a white hat. Yet we all feel that our dari, "everyday" stray hat looks frump- ish with a white or light-colorea dress. The ideal hat to wear would be a white, rather large brimmea shade-hat, Such a hat can be crocheted very inexpensively. Ana the result will be every bit as be- coming as a bought straw one. Here are my directions; White Shade Hat: The first stop is 10 buy a white 'wire frame of 8 shape which suits your face. Then make a chain of eight, working very loosely and using single white crochet silk, join in a ring. 5 ch, 1 d. ¢. into the next st. ot ring *' 1 ch, skip 1 st, 1 d.c. into Leura. A. Kirkman * 1 ch, 1 d.c. over the same ch' (to increase), 1 ch, 1 d.c. into next ch. Repeat from * all the way around. Third Row; Work 1 d.c. over first ch. * 1 ch., 1 d.c. over the same ch, to increase 1 ch, 1 d.c. over next ch., 1 ch.,, 1 d.c. over next ch. Repeat from * all around. Your circle should now measure two and one-half inches. If it is too large, work tighter or use a smaller hook. It it is too small, work locser or use a larger hook. Continue to work around and around, increasing often enough to keep the circle flat. (if it draws in on the edge you are not increasing often enough, and it it ruffles you are: increasing 00 often.) When this circle is large enough to cover the top of the hat-frume's crown, work without increasing for three inches--or until it is long enough to cover the entire crown. Then, in next row, increase in every other stitch and from then on, work around and around, increasing often enough to make the work lie flat on the brim of the wire frame. Make this brim part three rows be- yond the edge of the frame (these three rows hang over the edge of the frame, or may be sewed flat onto a white silk lining which goes on under the brim of the wire frame). A wreath of simple flow- ers trims the hat--or merely a bow or ribbon. To morrow--Some Good Candy Recipes. 'Al 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 JAUNTY COLORFUL SPORT SHOES Appropriate Hoslery for every out-door pastime SHOES FOR A PURPOSE We have a line of 'OXFORDS that appeal to the young. They are made on the best last for young girls we have ever seen--just the right heel and the right toe--sensible and good- looking. BROWN OR BLACK OXFORDS PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS PATENT STRAP . . All on the same last. LOCKETT'S w \ tn Fissex County WDile-1if volt tubes NA Rad always ia H. W.NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. To Froaer Tiadin Supply Howse of Kisssion ---- Health Association 'has replaced ifs buildings, destroy ed by fire, with a modern building, accommodating sixty beds on the outskirts of the Border Citles Health Administration area. Kingston and Ottawa are hoth completing plans for the provision lof fifty or more beds for the treat- iment of tuberculosis within their city limits, Kingston's undertaking Is made possible by a legacy of $100,000 from the late Senator Richardson and will include clinical kdiagnostic services and increased. Jacilities for the Medics: Faculty of i Queen's University, as part of the General Hospital Clinics. next st., 1 ch, 1 d.c. into same st. Repeat from * all the way arouna, closé row with sl. st, § ch. Turn, Make all the d.c. in this one-hal? inch long. Second Row: 1 d.c. over mech ca. Divine Samh's Origin. Gossip in theatrical oircles in Pais continues to interest itself in Sarah Bernhardt. Anecdotes about her are to 'be heard on all sides, but the most talked of subject is Sarah's origin. Because her birth certificates and any documents re- lating to her birth or parentage wers destroyed during the 1870 war, nu- juerous guesses have been made as Ito the famowp artist's age and also as to who were her father and mo- ther. y What appears to be the Most cor rect version of Sarah's origin is given by one of her closest friends, i} who knew her parents weH. Ace i} | cording to this source, Sarah was born on October 23rd, 1840, in the Faubourg St. Honore, in Paris. . Her Jewish origin goes back to her grandfather, Edovard Bern- hard, ceulist to the Austrian court. When still young, he left Austria usual spring and established himself in Bmttany,- if you let us share where he married the Marquise de ; . Thieure, du Petis-Bois de la Vieu- your dirty ville. They had five children, four | ntzes; hangl girls and a boy. ki aaa : A tow years later, Edbuard Bern- bardt, a widower, married his child- ren's governess, Mme. Van Berinih, Two of the children, disapproving (| of the marriage, left home and went {to London, ahd from there to or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Bs sure to use YOUR full pame, strect number, and the name of your city and province. ~The Editor. Nows fof Tubercular Patients. \From the Canadian Farmer. Ontario ha three new sanitarium buildings t to open. Calydor Limited an institution for private patients near Gravenhurst, Musk- oka, has increased its accommoda- tion. The National Sanitarium As- sociation has replaced its buildings near Gravenhurst, Muskoka, which were burned, by a fine, fire-proof 'building for public patients. The While You Clean Your House oth Dress In The Store REGARDLESS OF COST, PROFIT OR LOSS On Saturday we offer you every Cloth Dress we have in the store at our extraordinary bar- gain prices. Every Dress must be sold. We will not: carry Dresses over from season.to season. .We . need wardrobe space for our exclusive range of Summer Dresses, and Cloth Dresses must be cleared as the wardrobe space they occupy is needed, so we have grouped our entire stock in- to three prices for immediate clearance Satur- day. . 3..." : pr o exchanges. No refunds. No charges. All sales for Cash and final. A women's counsel is no great thing, but he who does not take fit is a fool, $ The years teach much which the days' never know. i - Dresses values up to $35.00 $18.95 MD Ls of sizes. Regu- up to $85.00. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA ' $75.00 This instrument possesses 4 tome equal to» cabinet sise machine. {it on strict Columbia principles, it commends it- est to those who are eritieal Dayere See