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HIG R . NDAY, MAY 38, 1028. k ek THE DAILY BRITISH W NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Hditor or Women's Page, Tei ¥ Private 'phone We photie 243. Private 'ph The Frontenac Fair, held on three days of last week at the Ourling Rink, by the 1.O.D.E.,, came to a | successful close on Saturday even- ing. During both afternoon and ev- ening ~the Victoria School children put on songs and dances and "The Plerrots," under the direction of Capt. Lee, had their attractive song snd dance. Those taking part in the chorus were Mrs. James Miller, Aliss Helen Tofleld, Miss Margery MecLelland, Miss Clara Farrell, Capt. Lee, Dr. Melvig, Dr. Broom and Hew _ Dutt. 'The winners of the various ar- 'ticles on which throws were taken were announced as follows: A ton "of coal, Dr. R. J. Gardiner; an em- Sroldered tea cloth, Mrs. N. S. Les- Jie; chickens and a ham, Mrs. R. H. Duff; an electric iron, Mrs. W. Ber- mingham; an electric toaster, Mrs. ' T. Ritchie; thermos bottle, Dr. Aus- iin; a purse, Mrs. James Rigney; a camera, Capt. Heary; a pair of chickens, Col. A. S. Leslie. ' The Fair was much enjoyed by the gitizens of Kingston and great cre- dit is due to the 1.0.D.E. for their hard work and excellent arrange- . ments. " so 0 Charles W. Trotter, Kingston, an- ounces the engagement of his youngest . Alma Franklin, 10 Wesley W. Hawley, son of James B. Hawley, Bath. The marriage is £0 take place the latter part of June. g * . . Mrs. J. Kelso, London, Ont., an- founces the engagement of her gest daughter, Donalda, to Dr. erett Victor Elliott, Hamilton, son of Rev. W. and Mrs. Elliott, Belle- Mille. The marriage will take place sarly part of June. . . . Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Rankin, Mrs. 'Reid and Miss Edith Rankin motored = from Brooklyn. N. ¥., last week and /@re at their summer home at Collins "Rev. J. H. H. Coleman and Mrs. plem with their daughters, Miss nces and Miss Edith Colemar', | 0 with Mrs. H. K. Coleman, Par- im, were in town for the ordination Rev. H. K. Coleman, have return- to ee. : . * . 'Miss Murion Rankin, Macdonald , Guelph, is with her parents, and Mrs. Anthony Rankin, Col. Bay. Gould, General Secretary of | on the Missionary Society of the Angli- can Church in Canada, will be the guest this week of the Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. E. J. Bidwell. Mrs. Huga Dobbie has left for Port Hope to spend the summer while Major Dobbie is at Petawawa. Rev. C. E. 8. Radcliffe and Mrs. Radcliffe, A eronto, are at $Dens- mere Houde." Canon Patton and Prof. Kingston, Prescott, are the guests of the Dean of Ontario for Synod week. . LJ . Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Bishop's Court, wili entertain the members | of Synod on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . . * The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Brierly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Brierly, Montreal, to Wil- liam Henry Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Campbell, Belle- ville, will take place on Wednesday, June 20th, in St. Mary's Ohurch, Beaconsfield. * eo Mr. Des Brisay, who has been in ,|town tor several days with Dr. ani | Mrs. F. Torrance, Alfred street, has returned to Toronto. Canon Armstrong, Tremton, wil! be with J. B. Walkem and Miss Betts "Kewaydin," for Synod week. Rev. Thomas Leech, Sydenham street, is the guest of Rev. Hilyard Smith and Mrs. Smith, St. John's rectory, Portsmouth. Major - General Sir Archibald Macdonell, Royal Military College, who was the guest of Col. Kenneth Cameron, while in Montreal, has re- turned to Kingston. . * * . Mrs. Arthur Craig and Miss Flo- rence Stewart, Toronto, are in town for the marriage of Miss Jean Craig to Dr. James Polson, New York; which takes place on Saturday. " Miss Olive Cavin," who spent the week-end with Miss "Alleen Folger, Sydenham stredt, bas returned to Toronto. ¢ os {glance at the pilea of shoes at the |Saivation army industrial home for | men in Chicago will prove it, army {ctictale say. Adjutant Arthur Fynn says that for every peir of men's !shoes donated to the army, 25 femi- {nine pairs are received. . "But slightly worn, of novelty cut land most of them small, women's shoes are a drag on our 'used cloth- ing' market," he declares. 'Many of them were too small for their first "But we can't get enough men's shoes to go around. The men wear their out before we get a chance at them, So do the children. It's the women who keep us supplied." W hat Editor Hears That a lover of animals, who re- members the good old days of the fountain on the market square, sug- gests a new one as a 250th birthday gift from Kingston to the dumb citizens, who have no vote in civie affairs and therefore depend on those who have to see that they get their rights. > - That Lady Baden-Powell said: A Girl Guide does not want 'to smoke, because she knows it hurts heart, eye, brain and body, and is purely self- |indulgence. The kind of life a guide leads simply doesn't-give itself to those things." That the Ontario Division of the iRed Cross has done noble work at {Cochrane and the Junior Red Cross is aiding the senior branch with money and supplies. That we hope to have the May re- ports from the Woman's Institutes this week. "Op-0-My Thumb," put on at the Froatenac Fair, was one of the best amateur plays ever seen in Kings- ton. Every part was well taken, the Stage arrangements were excellent 'and the caste left nothing to be de- sired. Pantry Pointers. Boll cabbage with thé lid off to Mr. and Mrs. John 'Gzowsk!, Mont- real has moved to Cartlerville, where) hey will occupy "Goodwood Cottage," | for the summer. Mrs. St. Pierre Hughes, of Ottawa, is spending the! week-end with her . daughter, Mrs. | Gzowski. ! Miss Edith Janeway, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Car- ter, Belleville. 'Women Waste Many Shoes. Extravagance in footwear among 'a fact says the Salvation Army. A women is more than a tradition, it's ; keep its color. , Lemons will keep splendidly in a jar of water. Hot vinegar wlil remove stains from windows. You can't shine polished furniture with a soiled cloth. paint purchasers: that's why we gat them. | fficienf sek Strawberries' Cereal Fried Eggs Luncheon Imperial Chicken Salad Wholewheat Bread Stewed Rhubarb Tea Dinner Corned Beef Mashed Potatoes Creole Baked Cabbage Lettuce Apple Sauce Topped with Meringue Coffea Dishes in This Week's Menu. Imperial Chicken Salad: (1 as- sume that there are still a few left- overs from last Sunday's Fricassee Chicken, which my menus called for. -If not, use a small can of bon- ed chicken). Cut the chicken pieces very small and measure. Mix them with twice their bulk of diced cel- ery, one chopped hardboiled 'egg, and one large cooked and chopped beet. Moisten the mixture with may- onnaise dressing and serve on crisp lettuce. Creole Baked Cabbage: Trim one medium-size head of cRbbage and boil it in quarters till tender, hav- ing the water well salted. Press out all moisture, then put the cab- bage through your food chopper. Add to It one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of sweet milk, four tablespoons of chopped, crisply cook- ed bacon, two beaten eggs and salt and pepper to suit individual taste. Mix well anl turn into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 'minutes. (Small pieces of butter, dotting the top, will help to brown it over.) Serve very hot. Kidney-Stuffed Onions: This may sound like one of those "fussy," elaborate dishes which no really busy housekeeper has time.to pre- pare--but actually it is an easily prepared luncheon (or supper) dish. Buy from your butcher two sheep's kidneys, wipe and skin them, then slice them finely. Season the slic- Coffee Toast ed kidneys with one-half teaspoon of salt and a pinch of pepper, and use them as a filling for four large onions which you -have previoyaly boiled (skinned) for 15 minutes, and then hollowed out in the cen- ters. . Place the stuffed par-boiled onions in a baking dish, add one cup- ful of either brewn gravy or canned clear soup, and bake for two hours in a moderate oven. Serve hot. They will taste good to the school child or business person, for they are very nourishing. Steamed Chocolate Cream together one-half cup of granulated sugar and one heaping | tablespoon of butter; stir into this| one cup of sweet milk, three cups of bread flour which has been sift-| ed with two teaspoons of baking! powder, and add two squares of un-| sweetened chocolate which you have! melted in a small pan with one tea-! spoon of butter. Flavor. with one-| Bhalt teaspoon of vanilla, then turn the mixture into' a buttered baking- powder can (or any tin 'mold which has a tight-fitting cover), and sink this filled can in a large saucepan containing several inches of water; let the water boil up around the mold (weighting down the mold if neces- sary) for two hours. At dinner time turn the hot pudding out onto a des- sert plate and serve with a hard sauce made by creaming powdered sugar and butter together, moisten- ing with a little cream and beating till fluffy. (Any desired flavor may be used in this sauce.) Tomorrow--Answered Leters. All Inquiries addressed Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping' department will be answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, streot number, and the name of your city A pinch of soda will h the process when beating the whites ot eggs. ' Be sure the floors underneath are even and smooth before you lay linoleum, The water in which onions have been boiled i= a splendid cleanser for white paint. LL ninnnnnmn, | GILLETT'S se of Powder. This is an old friend in a new! form. It is Gillett's famous 100% Pure Lye--in Crystal Flakes inst Why Flakes instead 'of Powder? during the many years rou Lye has been i Pousewives vo Sle and nary, -------------- --------E-------------- EM i THE GIRL, GUIDES PARADE To 8t. Paul's Church Sunday in Command of Mrs. I. GQ. > Bogart. S---- a The Kingston Corps of Girl Guides paraded to St. Paul's church for di- vine service on Sunday morning un- der command of Mrs. I. G. Bogart, chief commissioner of Girl Guides of the city. Miss Irene McCormack, staff captain, was in charge of the parade arrangements, and the mem- bers of the committee were in at- tendance, * The companies marched to the church under tneir respective com- pany captains, and the consecration, dedication and presentation of the colors took place before the regular service: Canon FitzGerald officiated at the ceremony of consecration, the oolors were presented by Miss May Sharpe, patrol leader, accompanied by two guards, Miss Margaret Knight and Miss May Rowland. This was followed by the "'Guides' Pray- er" and the singing of "God Save The King." Canon W. F. FitzGerald gave an eloquent amd inspiring sermon on the Guide ideals and principles. At the conclusion of the service the par- ade was formed up on Queen street and the "March past" took place, Mrs. Bogart taking the salute. Those present were: Committee, Mrs. E. O. Sliter, Mrs, Otto, Mrs, F. R. Anglin, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. McCormack, |/ Mrs. Hedley; staff captain, Miss Irene McCormack; company com- manders; oapiains;, Miss Verna Saunders, Miss Chown, Miss Hen- stridge, Miss M. Ogilvie, Miss Bessie Abernethy. Miss Patterson and Miss' Eleanor Holland, head of the Tawny Owls. / The corps marched to the cricket and province. --The Editor. I SOME DON'TS. The Y. M. C. A. gives these op- portune "donts" for summer out ings. ; For Swimmers-- Don't--swim immediately after eating, wait at least two hours. Don't--swim if overheated. Don't--continue swimming when exhausted. Don't--swim if you have heart trouble. Don't--struggle If caught in a swift current or undertow, the force of the current will bring you to the surface. Don't--wade -into water with your arms above your head, you will not be in readiness to stroke should you step into a hole. Don't--fight or struggle to swim it you swallow water; clear your windpipe first. Don't--cry for help in fun; you may need help sometimé and mot get it, Don't--dive without knowledge of the depth of the water. Don't--go in swimming alone un- less you ure an expert, ---- For Canoeists, Don't--attempt - canoeing you have learned swimming. Don't--iry to handle a cance without some instruction in 'paddl- ing. Don't--rock the canoe. Don't--neglect to watch the cur- rents. Don't--{forget to take all waves head-on. x Don't--fail to keap your eye on passing large craft. Don't--overload a canoe. Don't--fail to exercise care ' until in to Miss} SATURDAY CHILDREN'S DAY BROWN OXFORDS (SKUFFERS)-- Boys or Girls--size 11 to 2 size 8 to 1015 size 6 to 7% .. BROWN SANDALS (LEASOLES)-- New shape--size 11 ta 2 Size 8 to 10% ... Size 5 t0 T% v.00 cecsesnnes F148 Ee Le] ..81.10 PATENT SANDALS-- (NICE FOR SUNDAY) -- Size 11 to 2 cieee 81.08 Size 8 to 10% Size 6 to T% Size 3 to 6 .. LOCKETT'S FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES «eee. 81.40 tesenee. $1.28 a at ar a ari', i ti nag atl year for writing and publishing. A child born on this day may be ex- pected to be clever, versatile and studious and should succeed through its own talents. Snowflake (047000007207; 10 TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE TUESDAY, MAY 29, A very quiet day is to be read from this day's lunar transits, althougn the mutual aspects point to" affairs moving in the customary grooves in trade and commerce. It would be an especially favorable day for at- tending to correspondence or to those matters requiring publicity or print- ing. There may be some slight ob- stacles to overcome. Those whose birthday it Is may find things moving in the accastom- ed grooves without anything out of the routine. It should be a good FOR THE JUNE BRIDE| Beautiful Boudoir and Table Lamps, Hotpoint Irons, Toasters, Grills, Curl- ing Irons. Come in and see our display. The H.W. Newman Electric Co. 167 Princess Street. . Telephone 441. LINDSAY $675 Tone and construction : perfect.