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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1038 NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele. phone 248. Private 'phone 837w, - * » N. B. Hunter and bride have re- turned to Omaha, Neb., after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Barrie street. D. M. Houston, superintendent of the strect railway, Regina, Sask., and his son, Jack, who have been. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Barrie street, have returned hume. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harper, Neisou - Street, have left for a two weeks' va- gation in Toronto and Parry Sound. 2 Mr. and Mrs. George Gillies, Arn- Prior, after an enjoyable stay of sev- eral days in Kingston, left on Friday for Brockville where they will re- main over the week-end. - . » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoppins and Miss Brant, who have heen the guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoppins, Stuart street, left today to motor to their home In New York through the Adi- rondack Mountains. © Mrs. F. M. Woolley, Montreal, will arrive on Monday to visit Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Frontenac street. Hon. Justice and Mrs. Herbert Mowat have returned to Toronto. Miss Mildred Jones, King street, bas returned from Belleville. Rev. W. E. Kidd, Mrs. Kidd and thelr scns, will leave on Monday for * Burrit's Rapids to; spend a week with . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidd before go- | ing-to Fernbank, Brockville, to camp for three weeks. * * * Mrs. W. H. Rankin gave a charm- ingly arranged bridge at her sum- mer home at Collin's Bay on Friday AREER This New Discovery! - Beautifies your hair * Removes dandruff Stops falling hair Grows Hair Garden Island. » afternoon. The fine old stone house, built by an earlier generation and brought up to modern requirements by Dr. Rankin, Brooklyn, N.Y, is an ideal place for a party. The beautiful gardens and smooth lawns, the blue water of the bay and the tall shade trees make a delight- ful whole. Four tables were in play and the prize winners were Mrs. C. E. Taylor and Dr. James. . * » Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming .enter- tained at luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf Club on Friday, when those present were Mrs. G. S. Bowerbank, (Toronto, Mrs. J. F. Preston, Mrs. Francis Constantine, Mrs. Charles Hanson (Montreal), Mrs. Cecil Adams (England), Mrs. Frederick Carson, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss Mary Crookall (New York), Miss Loretta Swift and Miss Nora Mac- nee. . - > Miss Marie Gorman, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Gorman, Montreal street, has returned to Chicago, IIL Mrs. R. Leslie Meek, Toronto, and her little son Bobbie, are with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright, Johnson street, for a few weeks. Mrs. Buxton Smith and Miss Jes- sie Smith, Sydenham apartments, are visiting Canon and Mrs. W. B. Paton, "The Rectory," Prescott. -. . » Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Carl West, returned to Toronto, after spending a few days with Mrs. Robert McMahon, Miss Vera Austin, Tweed, is spend- ing a few days with Napanee ana Kingston friends. Mrs. George Donaldson, of Kings- wood Road, Toronto, and her two small sons, are spending several weeks at Glen Island, Bay of Quinte. * * - The Misses Moutray Stella, aie spending a few days with Miss Per- Chauncey-Noble wedding, on Satur- day, July 21st, * * . Charles Clark, Kingston, has re- turned home after spending a ws=w days with his son, Walter Clark, Crofton, Mrs. Earle Pearson returned to | Kingston after a visit with relatives at Hillier Cottage, Miss Watt has returned to King- ston, having been the guest of Mrs. W. A. Smith, Wellington, . > . Mrs, R. King, William street, has returned home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. D, Dowsley, Tor- onto, and Mrs. J, G. Liddell, Brani- ford, Miss Elsie Harper, who has been attending school in New York elty for the past wear, has returned home and is now with her mother, Mrs. M. Harper, Johnson street. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Beecroft and their son, Gravenhurst, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, D. A Shaw, at their summer cottage, at McDonad's Cove. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Davis, Univer- sity avenue, left for Peterborough on Wednesday and will spend next week on the Kawartha Lakes. Mrs. R, B Burns, Frontenac street, has taken a cottage at the Sand Banks and will motor up with Master Bobbie and John Partridge early in the week, Miss Bertha White, nurse-in-train- Mng at the General Hospital Olean, N.Y., will arrive on Monday to spend a week in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. White. She will go on to Ottawa with Mr, and Mrs. Calvert Carruthers to visit Mr and Mrs. Charles Carruthers to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Douglas. rn The Editor Hears That an interesting cricket match fs going on this afternoon at thea Royal Military College. In the old days when the cricket fi2ld got its name, this splendid game was much pid ed in Kingston anid matches were arranged with the teams in the neighboring towns. It TOMORROW'S MENU Breakast Pineapple (left over) Cereal Wholewheat Griddle Cakes Sirup Coffee Dinner Radishes, Olives Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Spinach Banana Fritters Coffee Frozen Custara Supper Tomato Jelly Salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Iced Cocoa Cake Preserves DISHPAN PHILOSOPHY. When I get alone with my dishes (quite a frequent occurrence!) 1 like to think about the other women all over the country who are wash- ing their dishes at the same time. And I generally find myself wonder- ing if the majority of them are hap- y. As I polish the last china plate, 1 usually arrive at the conclusion tnat the majority of those dish-washers are happy, Why? Because they live active, busy lives. And keep- ing busy Is one of the secrets or happiness, If wou disagree with this state- ment, just think for a moment about some friend of yours who has noth- | ing to do. She is the complaining type of woman, isn't she? Or of the worrying type? Or the quarrel- some type?! In other words, the woman who has plenty of leisure, has more time to think about her troubles. Of course we all have our own particular little troubles; but we busy housekeepers haven't time to sit down by the hour and dwell upon them and magnify them We are blessed with a "daily grind" fficienft usek Leura. A. KirKinen minds off the, us. Then, too, I think we workers pe- comes eelfsacrificng through our work. We work for those we love --and the more we work for them, the more we want to do for them. We develop the habit of putting our- selves in the background, "If she hag everything she wants, I guess I can get along somehow," we think to ourselves, when it's a question ot buying new clothes or new music or new pleasures for the.young girl of the family. 1 know of a mother who gladly wore her three-year-old straw hat another summer so that she could afford to buy her son the the kind of a base-ball glove he wanted. So, really, in the end, the wo- man who sacrifices for her lovea ones is the happy woman. For, ask+ ing nothing for herself, she is nev- er disappointed! On the contrary, she is generally surprised by receiv- ing more than the woman who is selfish and who demands things for herself. For the unselfish woman's family and friends see her unselfish- ness, and appreciate it, Sooner or later, her self-sacrifice flowers. When I think of these things, as I wash my dishes, I am sure that I am right in believing that the aver. age housekeeper is a happy woman, in spite of her burden and self-efface- ment. thing that bothers S-------- All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the 'Efficient Housek%eping"' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires ocousiderable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a ctamp~ ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city trip. No Sugar no Eggs, Vole Vide ras pi de with D PUDDINGS AND PIES It is as easily prepared as a cup of tea. No home should be without it. Most suit- able for your Summer camp or holiday Only requires addition of water or milk to complete it. Packed in small tins. Easy to carry. Lemon, Maple Cream 0 and Chocolate flavors. mre rs INET CERTEGY FTE RN AY Napanee. Ont. VENT YAY L500) bright use Old Dut Soft, flaky. Contains no lye or acids. ceval, Brock street, Mrs. Wiliam Nicholls, Clarence street, left yesterday for Sdmonton, Alberta, to visit her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Nicholls, Miss Nora 'Williamson, King sifeet, returned on Friday afternoon fiom Toroal>, where she had been visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs, Herbert Tandy. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Louise Tandy. Miss A. King, dputy registrar, Queen's University, Bes left for p I'Aigle, Quebec, for a fow weeks olidays, is with pleasure that we hear of a possibility of a revival of the good old English game. of work which mercifully takes our | and province. --The Editor. mmm soaked in a little cold water and dis- solved in threes tablespoonsful of hot water. When cool stir in a glass of* orange marmalade and a tablespoou- ful of orange juice. Or you may use a cup of peach puree made of very ripe peach pulp sweetened. HEALTH CRUSADERS OFF ON 1,500-MILE TOUR Even though summer fs so often truce for "'cavses,'" the Ontario Social Hygiene Council has planned a busier programme than ever. On Monday Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. R. A. Kennedy, president of Ottawa's Woman's City Club, who served in a British War Hospital, and Miss Estelle Hewson, provincial secretary of the coumofl. will start on a unique 1,500-mile talking tour in northern Ontario. In & new motor car for one month tl will cover an itinerary from Toronio to Sault Ste. Marie and Manitoulin Island. Each night they will stop and speak at various places in tho interests of sccial hygiene. In places where meetings have mot been are ranged street meetings will be held. Mrs. Pankhurst conceived the idea during her western tours, where a similar one bas been used with good effect. Ontario's Provincial Board of Health has endorsed the tour and has sent requests to the local boards to co-operate. The Federated Wo- men's Institutes have also given it their endorsation, and not only their branches, but various 1.0.D.B. chap ters and Red Cross societies are ar- ranging meetings. ' Addresses will Le given on the New Health Move ment, and. while the Social Hygiene Council is financing the tour, a silver collection will be taken along the route. Miss Estelle Hewson will drive the car, make the arrangements end manage the trip. Fat That Shows Prominent fat that comes ahd stays Where it is not needed is & burden, a hindrance to activity, a curb yukon plea- You take off the fat where Foren --cah 7 Sutherland Sisters' COMPLETE - TREATMENT Fertilizer --Grower--Shampoo All 3 in one package $1.00 TO-MORROW'S hOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE That a knowledge of first aid ard home aursing is nowhere more neces sary than in the rural districts where it is often difficult to get medical aid. All classes arranged for the benefit of farm women should be as attractive as possible so that even if tired by a stronuous day, they will enjoy the in- tercourse of their neighbors and learn many useful hints at the same time. Also :t is well for an instruc- tor to bear in mind that efficiency is the point, not the passing of exami- nations or the exact degree of smoothness in a bandage. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 22-28, Sunday's astrological figure points to interesting and eventful occur- rences. There is presage of impor- tant change or travel with benefit and steady progress. Domestic and heart affairs should flourish. Those whose birthday it is may look for an eventful year with bene- ficial change or travel. Heart and home affairs should thrive. A child born on this day will be popular, foad of pleasure, and will be generally succeasful in life. ' Monday's horoscope holds excel- lent testimonies for active, progres- sive and profitable conditions in all affairs and relations. Those in tha employment of others are under for- tunate aspect for advancement, and may ask for recognition from the'r superiors if undeniably deserving. It may be a splendid time for making contracts and for all writings. Those whose birthday it is shouid thave many benefits during thé year. especially 4f in the employment of others or engaged in professional duties. A child born on this day will be active, talented and will rise to success through its own efforts. In a Seedy City Restaurant. It was a very seedy city restaur- ant. Among the customers was a bankrupt stock-jobber, who could hardly afford to patronize even such fa place as that. He ordered the cheapest meal possible from the walter, and when the food was brought along 4e noticed that the man who carried the tray was an old friend of his. "Why, Charlie!" he cried. 'What ever are you doing here? You don't mean to say that you have come down to this?" Charles drew himself up with dig- nity. "I wait here, Bill," he re- plied coldly. "I don't lunch here!" o --Yorkshire Post. Packet at and General Stores tn * * 3 WHEN USING WILSON'S La Miss Mair, Thorburn, N S., is with her nieces, the Misses Wilson, urion Street. Rev. William Moore and Mrs. Moore, Amherstburg, are with the latter's mother, Mrs. Edgar His- cock, Barrie steet. Dr, L. W. Jones and his little som, Rochester, N Y., were in town tos week with Mrs, Kearney Jones, King street. Mrs. B. 8. Denike, Picton, spent a lew days with Mrs. C. H. Sharp, Queen street, and arms each LE Mr. and Mrs, G, H. Williamson, Brock street, left today to spena two weeks on the St, Lawrence as Iroquois. : Miss K. Wilson, Union street is spending a few days with the Misses Richmond, '"'Roseneath," Bostwick Island. Mrs. C. H. Sharp, Queen street, re ) turned on Friday, having spent a, week visiting Mr. and Mrs, B, Den+ ike, Picton. . i ' . * . cifically prepared to give instant relief without any after-effects. 25¢ a Tube At Your Druggist rn vy Get Sunburned all you wish Rub Campana' Italian on your face Bat It won't That the faith of the citizens in the town clock was shown on Friday when everyone who passed the mar- ket square looked at the olock and put back his or her watch. Towards noon, however, a cold hand of doubt in the faithful timepiece clutched their hearts, for the hands still stood St a quamter to tem, and the heat of the sun assured evem the most re- luctant, that something was wroug. That in spite of the hot dry weath- er the country lcoks lovely just now. Tall sweet clover makes hedges through which the motorist passes, the grain is ripening and the cows stand in the shade of the maples that dot the pastures. --- That not even his famous grand- father's festivities ever rivalled tac recent dinner and dance given by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, when nine hundred guests were bidden to his home at St. James' Palace. Prin- cess Mary, Viscountess Lascellos, was hostess for her royal brother at din- ner, for which there were sixty guests and at the reception and dance after- ward, for which 900 were asked. In parts of South America the people hold a civil engineer in such great esteem that when they call a man a doctor without any qualifica- t tion they mean that he is a doctor, not of medicine, but of engineering, " e a good supply of Campana's Italian Baim Away with You on Jour vas you can't buy fit convenicntly at many summ Fesorta - ampana's alian Balm AGHER'S wvice 960 | The Healthiest Baby | the District baby? Is he letter from an Ontario - FROZEN DESSERTS WITHOUT FREEZER "But there isn't enough ice." How often one ":ears the remark made in a regretful tone, following Lhe bright sugge¢tion of some members of the family to the effect that a frozen dessert would be just the right solution of the problem of tac hot weather dessert, Real. frozen desserts, though, cam be made with out a freezer, and with so little ice that there will be plenty left to keep the butter firm and the cream from turning sour. Ice cream that is made without freezing, simply by packing in salt and ice, is called mousse, and can | sure on at where be made from heavy cream waipped | to a stiff froth, or from the thin ble oh He & iota ure as. or cream with gelative. After the mix harm ture is made it is put into a mould | name "Hon SrA when they or tele surrounded with salt end ice, two | 9rv A No a hel hm at Darts crashed loo. to ous of salt, cov- t the Marmo 12 ered with several layers of new.- ward Ave, 1 paper or an old piece of carpet, and clas and 82. ad Sou ois have to use disgusting salves and greases. | Dr. Martel's Female Pills cen- pig rere tion, - bocker Remedy Co. 1 B. ot Breer, Want to Keep Your. - Hair Perpetually Curly ? G. F. Birch, Fort William, is m the city on a short visit, He is with Mars. Robert Meek, University aven- Ge, : C.W.LINDSAY, Limited - CANADA'S PREMIER PIANO HOUSE Miss Bertha Nugent, 42 Willlam street west, left for Brockville ou Friday. t ' Miss Ruth Ziegler Jas returned to Toronto, after spending her vaca- tion with her Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Clugston,, street. Miss Jean Bell left on Thursday for Rochester, N.Y., to attend the --_r ~---- Adelade, the capital of Seuth Australia, is a "model city," 1ald out with a central town In perfectly square blocks containing public and business buildings. Outside of that is a belt of public parks and gardens and beyond the latter are the resi dence suburbs. ~ | SONORA "PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Made in the shape of a small grip. Can be easily carried anywhere. Space for Re- cords. Weighs only 16 pounds, Case made of fine leather, *80 EASY TERMS ARRANGED,