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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS rs. Havieock Price, Sydenham , is entertaining at the tea to-day for her guests, Mrs. J. 'rison Pierce, Boston. Mrs. G. ton Archibald, Birmingham, 'Wag., and Mrs. C. L. Boyd, Regina, Sask. ; © Bishop and Mrs. A. U. de Pencier Vancouver Excellencies Lord and Lady . -. . Miss Mamie Anglin entertained at Juncheon at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club today for Miss Ruth Anglin, Montreal, and Miss Jean Daft. . . . ~ ~ Mrs. C. J. Harper, Nelson street, #spent a few days in Peterboro, re- turning to Kingston on Saturday. Miss Helen Lyman, Boston, Mass,, 4s visiting the Misses Lyman, King street. 3 s * . * Mrs. L. W. Murphy, Sydenham shreot, and Miss Dorothy and Master Wiltred, have returned from Char- Jottetown, P.E.I., where they spent a month, Ee * Mrs, de Pencier Wright, Alfred gireet, is entertaining at tea today at the tea hour this afternoon for Miss Jean Duff. 5 . * * SL Mrs. D.T. Minnes gave a small tea at Quorn House, Gananoque, on Wednesday for Mrs, J. C. Ponsford, who leaves for the west on Saturday. - * - Rev. G. A. and Mrs. Sisooe, Cat- araqui, have taken a cottage at Eastview for August, Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Grier Roberts and Mr. Tom Kelso, Hollywood, Cal., who spent Thursday in town, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, Mr. and Mrs. R. Easton Burns, Frontenac street, have returned from England. Miss Laura Shibley, Alfred street, who was at Bath with the Misses Daly, has returned to town. Mr. and Mrs. John McKay and Miss Doris McKay, "Argyle House," at their summer home at Sugar Is- land, near Gananoque, Miss Daly, Albent street, has re- turned from Bath. * . * Mr. and Mrs, Archie Copley and Mr. Andrew Copley, Detroit, Mich., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copley, at their cottage at Eastview, The Misses Eileen and Olive Craig, Ottawa, will arrive on Saturday to spend two weeks on Garden Island, the guests of Mrs. Rupert Day. Mrs. H. C. Van Luwen, Mr, and Mrs. C. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs, F. Robb, registered on Wednesday, at the King Edward, Toronto. Prof. and Mrs. L. F. Goodwin, Brock street, will go to Collin's Bay on Saturday to spend several weeks at "Blm Lodge." Prof. Goodwin | WLARENs INVINCIBLE ~~ OLIVES Unexcelled for Flavor and Quality YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU Don't just ask for McLaren's. Say Mclaeren's "Invincible." Also ask for McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powders, Quick Puddings and Flavoring Extracts - oy Ask forthe Corn Starch in the Orginal gellow package 'The health of children in winter requires careful lot toward it can do a ig noying good Iajing ia SRS, will go to Toronto next week for the meeting of the British Association. Geoffrey Malcolmson, Edmonton, Alberta, is on a visit to Kingston and Prescott. » . . Miss Olive Woodman, Earl street, left on Thursday for Wolfe Island to visit her aunt, Mrs. William Gilles- pie. : Mr. and Mrs, N. K. Scott, To- ronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bower, "Retreat Farm." Miss Marjorie Duff, Toronto, will be with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, King street, while in town for the Sykes-Duff wedding. Mr. W. H. Forgan, Stirling, Scot-| land, will be in town for the Sykes- Duff wedding. po a Miss Alice K. Moran, "Elmwood Farm," Kingston, has returned home from Buffalo, N.Y., after spending the past four months with her sis- ter, Mrs. J. T. Arundell. Miss Della Kennedy, Phillipsville, Mrs. D. E. Gibbons and Miss Mar- garet, Toronto, spent a day in town with Mrs. Mahoney and other friends. The former's grandmo- ther, Mrs. Kennedy, returned with her for a month's visit, . . -. Miss Florence Baxter, Johason street, is spending some time in Westmount, Que., and with her sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Rothwell at Sixteen Island Lake, Que. Mrs. John McCrie and Miss Mo- Crie, Detroit, Mich., are with Mrs. K. N. Anderson, Johnsan street. Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, "The War- den's Residence" Pontsmouth, will leave on Saturday for St. Thomas to spend a few daye in her old home before leaving for Vancouver, B.C. to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Campbell. She will go to Prince Rupert and take the boat to. Van- couver. Mr. C. L. Boyd, Regina, Sask. is with Mr. and Mrs. Havelock Price, Sydenham street, with whom Mrs. Boyd and their little son have spent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flyn, Syra- cuse, N.Y., and Mrs. Paul Copeland, Rochester, N.Y., motoring through this district, spent the week-end with Mrs. William Amey, Wilton, Ont. Mrs. A. P. Knight, Alice street, left on Thursday for Forest Hill, Long Island, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Stadler, Miss May Rogers, Barrie street, will spend the week-end at Bob's Lake with Dr, and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. Rodney Abbott and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland left for Stella to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Sutherland at their cottage. Dr, Harry J. Mitchell, formerly of this city, and his son, Grant, are spending a few weeks among the Thousand Islands. Triennial Meeting of W. A. in Ham. flton, When the triennial meeting of the Dominion Women's Auxiliary of the Church of England takes place in Hamilton at the end of Septémber, Mrs. Patterson Hail, of Montreal, will, it is understood, preside for the last time. Mrs. Patterson Hall re- tires from the office of president which she has held with marked suc- cess and distinction for several years, at that time it is stated, and the eléc- tion of her successor will lend addl- tional interest to the sessions. The triennial meeting takes place during a part of the meeting of the Anglican General Synod in Hamil. ton. The Editor hears That the two young catalpha trees in Clarence street park are much ad- mired. They are now in full bloom, at least two weeks later than usual, and their large white blossoms, ting- ed in the heart with violet and form- ed into clusters, are very beautiful. Next door to them in the custom house garden, deep red rosas bloom as if it were June. That a woman greatly disappoint. ed over the Saskatchewan prohibition plebiscite is Mrs. Gordon Wright of Toronto, National President of the W.C.T.U. Interviewed while in this city on her way to help arganize her forces for the fight she wae very optimistic. She thought that addi- 'tional incentive would be given by the no prohibition vote of adjoining provinces. She sald, too, that Sas- katchewan would be better organiz- ed for the vote, ----- A * That a note from Paris says that the wide collar, standing straight up on some of the summer evening wraps. It is made of pleated silk, the pleats being very fine, and often is of white du a black crepe garmedt. That some Kingston society girls were as enthusiastic as the small boys over the circus and motored to the junction on Thursday morning to see it come in. Every one who could manage it saw the parade and'at- tended the big show for rain or shine, (and Thursday provided both), there is nothing like a circus to bring out the crowd. S--- That Toronto girls are now using razors and shaving lotions. Every- thing from those dainty Nile cream lotions to heavy creams and the ever present tomsorial accessory bay rum is being sold in the smarter drug stores and barber shops to represen- tatives from all classes of the fair sex, says The Toronto Star. Indeed in de Medici fashion, is seen to-day|: fhicienf TOMORROW'S MENU . Breakfast Pears Fried Eggs Coffee d Toast S Luncheon. Baked Rice and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Iced Tea Celery Jam Dinner: Vegetable Soup Hamburg Meat Balls with Brown Gravy Potatoes Corn on the Cob Lettuce French Dressing Coffee Prune Whip Some Good Every-Day Salad Dressings. Boiléd Mayonnaise Dressing For Fish, Meat, or Vegetable Salads: Put into a standard measuring oup two tablespoons of salad oil, two table- spoons of cornstarch, one tablespoon each of lemon juice and vinegar and one teaspoon of salt, then fill up the cup with skimmed milk (this will be about one-half cupful of milk). Place this mixture over moderate heat and when it reaches the boil- ing point, let it continue to simmer till thick like sauce. Stir often to avoid lumping. Then cool and add one-half cup more of salad oil, one- half cup of pure olive oil, one-fourth teaspoon of black pepper and one- third teaspoon of mustard. (Note: By "salad ofl" I mean a mixture of equal quantities of olive oil and any good vegetable oil such as pea- nut-oil, cottonseed-oil or corn-ofl.) French Dressing: Beat together the following ingredients: three tablespoons of olive oil, one table- spoon of vinegar, one-thind teaspoon of salt, a few grains of black pep- per, and a few grains of paprika. Use this dressing on acid fruits and any other kinds of salad which are not too rich and oily in themselves. Thousand Island Dressing: Rub one hard-boiled egg through a sieve it goes further. One is no longer struck dumb with amazement to be present when a coy young debutante saunjers into a hardware shop or drug store and languidly tosses a half dollar for some ragor blades for neck shaves. They have invaded the former masculine domain of fine cut- lery, shaving creams and dermato- logical what-nots with a spirit of gayety and adventure that bids fair to cheer the hearts of those individ. ual dependant upon this business for their bread and butter. A few local dootors have been besieged with anx- fous enquiries from feminine "straight across" addicts, as to whether it is safe enough for them to shave or not, The answer to this is yes, "But after you have made your neck as tough as a movie vil- lain don't shave so much." The field now seems to be opening up for an ambitious young chemist to concoct a neck softener. : Tiered Skirts. Tiered skirts are featured with very good effect on voiles, and the ond edd two tablespoons of finely- chopped raw onion, one smal cook- ed beet finely chopped, one-half cup of Mayonnaise salad dressing (the manufactured bottled variety is ex- cellent), one tablespoon of Chill sauce pressed through a sieve, and four tablespoons of whipped creain. (Note: For ordinary use the whip- ped cream may be omitted, but for guest meals it is delectable. Use this kind of dressing on hearts of lettuce, or on tender romaine.) Inexpensive Boiled Dressing: Mix together six tablespoons of flour, one teaspoon of dry mustard (or the mustard may be omitted entirely), one teaspoon of salt and one table- spoon of sugar. Put this dry mixture into the top of your double boiler with one tablespoon of juice from a raw onion (to obtain this, put raw onions through a food chopper and catch the juice which drains from it), and also add two tablespoons of butter and the yolks of two eggs well beaten; as it heats, over boil- ing water, add two cups of sweet milk gradually. Then add one and one-half cuns of weak vinegar and stir till thickened again. This may be kept in the refrigerator, covered, for one week. It is an excellent dressing to use on foods which are rich in themselves and which there- fore do not need the oil in a French Dressing or in a Mayonnaise Dress- ing. (For instance, use it on any vegetable or fruit salad.) Tomorrow-- Those Troublesome Household..Pests. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Bfficient 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 or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street num- ber, and the name of your city and state, - THE EDITOR 4 --~ lines are accented with braid or lace edgings. FLY PADS 5 8 _, Grocers and Eo Dryagists, : GALLAGHER'S Ad. 960 SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT it ay k- A spk. Headquarters for Trunks & Travelling ; Goods Club Bags--Brown or Black . ...$1.98 Club Bags, double handle, good ma- terial ..........$3.50 and $4.00 Club Bags, genuine leather-- Cottonlned . ...... ........ .$6.50 Leather lined ..........0; s0rerone .$7.50 Steamer Trunks, Square Trunks, Hat Boxes, Auto Cases, Wardrobe Trunks LOCKETT'S FOR SATURDAY A Clearing Sale of Women's Sweaters for $2.95 All Wool and Silk and Wool and Ice Wool in Tuxedo and Pullovers. Al- so novelty styles. Every size in the lot, but not in every color. Priced r from $4.50 to $13.50--all at one price to clear-- $2.95 EACH See corner window. No approvals. W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store > MADE IN KINGSTON-- WEBER Style "A" Upright Piano $445 Sold for cash or very easy terms of pavment. Ad Rt se ons Tt S|