7 NEWS AND VIE LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Mr. and Mrs. John BfoWn and ighildren, Hamilton, are spending a few days with relatives in the city. ~ Mesars. Stinling and Frank Pollitt, Hamilton, are visiting their mother, Mrs. F. Pollitt, Quebec street. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brewer, Cleve- Jand, Ohio, and Lawrence and Gladys MacIntyre, Postdam, N.Y. motored to Kingston, Ont., and after spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. omas Bonner, Lower Alfred street, th Mr. and Mrs. Bonner and fam- fly they went on to Sharbot Lake to Mr. 0. K. Brewer's summer home for about ten days. Among those who were week-end . guests at Place Viger hotel, Mont- real, to welcome Mr. E. J. Manion,' President of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers of America were Mr, and Mrs. W. Ra Thomas, Deseronto, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leonard, 'Yarker. 5 x ee * =» Mr. and Mrs. Owen BE. Fortune, Trenton, announce the engagement of their niece, Jane Harold, daughter of Mr. Willlam L. and the late Mrs. . Harold, Minneapolis, Minn., to Vin- gent Martin McCabe, son of Mr, and Mrs. John McCabe, Peterboro, the 'marriage to take place Sept. 8th, 5 » . . Mrs. M. Gunn, Miss V, Forbes and "Dr. James Stewart motored from Hamilton ' for the week-end. Mrs. Gunn will remain in the city for some time as the guest of her brother, Mr. ". H. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Al- ". fred street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Allan, Hamil- "fon, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Margaret, to - | Dr. Stephen Henry O'Brien, Belle- iL ville, the marriage to take place this month. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Fitzgerald and children, Almonte, visited for a few days in Kingston, Mrs. George Fleming, Toronto, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Murphy, 11 Plum street, after a three weeks' trip with "her husband, Engineer Fleming, on the great lakes. Rev, G. A. Brown, Chalmers : church, Mrs. Brown and children, a \ 1 Corn [have gone to "Waba Lodge," White Lake, Renfrew county, to spend the balance of the month of August. Mrs, Willlam Wright, Windsor, Ont,, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hopkirk, Frontenac street, . * . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Flint, Mich., motored to Kingston, to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Murphy, 11 Plum street; they will also visit Mrs. Ed- ward Murphy's sister, Mrs. Murphy, Bagot street. Later they will motor east and visit other relatives and friends, before returning to their home, - His Honor the Lieutenant-Gover- nor and Mrs. Cockshutt are returning to Toronto on August 11th. . . i Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Fair and Mrs. J. M. Fair, Aberdeen avenue, spent the week-end in Ottawa, with Mr, and Mrs, Henry M. Fair, Carling avenue, Mrs. E, H. Young and her two children left to-day for Guelph to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Young. Miss Perceval, Brock street, is spending some time at Stella, Am- herst Island. J * . . Lady Thornton, who, with her children, has been visiting Vancou- ver, will return East by way of Ed- monton, and her son, Mrs. James M. Thornton, will resume his studies at the R.M.C,, Kingston, this autumn. Mrs. R. M. Hamilton and children returned to Guelph, after spending two weeks with Mr. Hamilton's mother at Kingston, § Mrs, W. L. Grant, Upper Canada College, Toronto, has returned from England, . * * Mr. Douglas Slater motored from Hamilton with Dr. James Stewart and spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stewart, Alfred street. Sir Robert and Lady Borden will spend a week with Sir Edward Kemp at his country residence near Port Hope. . * * v Hon. Dr, and Mrs. J. H. King, who have heen spending the past ten days in New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island, will be in Ottawa this BRS the favorite Ste SRE iy week. After a brief stay they intend to leave for British Columbia. Miss Kgthieen Elliott, Earl street, after spending a month in Burling- ton and Roche's Point, om Lake Simcoe, is now the guest of her aunt, Miss Stewart, St. George street, To- Tonto. rs. Hugh Walkem, Montreal, spending several weeks at Sydmey, N.S., is home again. Mrs. R. J. Reid, Union street, with her guests Mr. and Mrs. George Kin- mear, Chicago, have left on a motor trip to Toronto. They will return at the end of the week. * . * Mr. Wilfrid (Bill) Box, Toronto, was in the city, last night, enroute by motor, with other young mem, to take in the old boys' meunion at Carleton Place. Mr. Box will go on to Calabogie to holiday at his home. Dr. and Mrs. Owen Madden, and their daughter, Buffalo, N.Y., are guests of Mrs. (Dr.) J. E. Kane, Brock street. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Trottey, Springfield, Mass., are spending a vaeation in Kingston, the guests of Mr. C. C. Hodgins, Clergy street wost. Mrs. F. A. Macdonald, Victoria street, and young daughter, Betty, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Light, Ottawa. . - - Mrs. Eric Wilson and & ters, Isobel and Betty, Niaga N.Y., are spending the Mr. and Mps. T. H. Cooke, summer home, "Glen Oak'{ St. Lawrence. Rev. W. F. and Mrs. Crawford, Ot- tawa, after visiting Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Earl street, have left for Toronto and Gait. . * . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and children, Syracuse, N.Y., are with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Centre street. . * . Mr. and Mrs. Van Lessiie, and children, Goderich, are with Mrs, William Lesslie, King street, for a few weeks stay. Dr. S. F. Medley and Mrs. Medley, Windsor, Ont., former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Medley, Barrie street. Dr. Victor Kingsley, the guest of his brother, Rev. Father Kingsley, Cushendall. Mr: A. M. Rankin, M.P.P., and Mrs. Rankin, Collin's Bay, are spend- ing a few days in Ottawa. es Mrs. D. Jemmett, Mrs. Sherman T. Hill and Mrs. HL K. Hill are at Sodus, N.Y., attending the Lake On- tario Yacht Racing Association's guests of Mrs. Frederick Kilpatrick, Livingston avenue. Mr. Francis E. Gardiner of To ronto, spent the holiday with his parents on the York Road. Mrs. W. A. Geddes end Mies Agatha Geddes, Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Smith, Bagot street west. Rev. Mr. Lindsay and family, who have been visiting at Stella, Am- herst Island, were in Kingston to- day on their return home to Ottawa by motor. . . oo = The marriage took place in Ham- white shoes looking like new! For all-kinds of white shoes--except kid--Bon .Ami works wonders. _ Put it on with a wet brush--let it dry n wipe it off with a dry cloth. You'll find 'that all the dirt, dust and grass stains have disappeared. Just the fresh ori whiteness remains--without any pasty, chalky streaks. When the original whiteness finally has worn off your shoes, clean them first with Bon Ami, then apply a good white dressing. This avoids the the ugly, grimy, 2 - . Is 4 . - i > vii %. alumi windows, HOS bathtubs, etc.--in fact, it has scores of uses throughout the house. - BON AMI LIMITED, MONTREAL are the guests of the' Boston,' is] TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast 'Left-Over Pineapple Cereal Fried Liver Muffins Coffee Bacon Luncheon Fruit Salad / Peanut Butter Sandwiches Teed Cocoa Rolls Marmalade Dinner Beet Rissoles Mashed Potatoes Cauwlifiower a la Marie Lettuce Salad Cottage Pudding with Liquid Lemon Sauce Coffee Requested Pickling Recipes. Piccalilli: This is perhaps the most popular pickle in the world! And justly so; almost nothing tastes bet- ter with cold sliced meats, hash, and baked beans. To make it, chop fine ore peck of green tomatoes, then add to them one-half pint of salt. Let stand over-night and in the morning drain off the juices which have ac- cumulated. Put through your food chopper the following vegetables: six small peeled onions, and one large bunch of celery with leaves removed. Add these two chopped vegetables to the tomatoes in the preserving kettle. Mix together two heaping cups of brown sugar, two teaspoons of white pepper, one tablespoon each of ground cinnamon and allspice, one teaspoon of dry mustard (more if liked) and add this dry mixture also to the preserving kettle, with two quarts of cider vinegar. Cook slow- ly all day--or till the tomatoes are very soft. (Sliced or grated horse- radish may also be added, in the pro- portion liked, if desired.) Turn while hot into hot, sterilized glass jars and seal airtight at once. Spiced Red Tomato Pickle: Scald AUNT HET "Pa laughs at me buyin' special corsets to give me slender lines, but he keeps puttin' tonic on his bald spot." ilton, on Saturday, of Thelma Agnes, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tharett, Rockport, Ont., to Mr. Linus G. Fisher ,only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Hamil- ton. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Stayner, Kingston, spent the holday week- end with relatives in Brockville. Rev. George and Mrs. McKinnon and their daughters, Lachute, Que., visiting with Mrs. G. A. Bateman, University avenue, are leaving to- morrow by motor for their home. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bateman and Mrs. John Gardiner. Miss Marie Vanfuven, Nelson street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. E. Winter, pad Dr. Winter, Ottawa. * Mrs. Luman aharwood; Ottawa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sherwood, Sydenham. Miss Cross, daughter of Dr. Cross, Ottawa, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Max Vanluven, Nelson street, has returned home. Miss E. I. Miller, Saskatoon, is the guest of Mrs, Tanton, Napanee, at "Sans Sou The editor of the Woman's Page is out of town on two weeks' vacas tion, and we will be glad if the read- ers of this page will send all items of news to the Whig office, Telephone 2613. A (Continued on Page 12.) and skin 20 pounds of ripe, red to= matoes, then cut them into medium- sized 'pieces and place them in the preserving kettle with two quarts of cider vinegar, eight pounds of brown sugar, four tablespoons each of ground cinnamon and allspice and two tablespoons of ground cloves, Bring slowly to a boil, then let sim- mer till thick. Pour into hot, steri- lized jars and seal airtight. Mango Pickles: (Stuffed Green Peppers): Wash and dry eight large green sweet peppers and two large red sweet peppers. Cut the eight -green peppers in halves, lengthwise, removing seeds and keeping two halves of each pepper together. Now put through the food chopper one head of cabbage, the two rgd sweet peppers, and four large peeled on- ions. Mix these chopped vegetables and then add to them two table- spoon of granulated sugar, one tablespoon of salt, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon and one-third tea- spoon each of ground cloves and black pepper. (Two tablespoons of grated horseradish may also be add- ed if liked.) Fill the green pepper- halves with this uncooked mixture and tie each two halves together with a clean white cord. Put the stuffed peppers in a crock, or glass jars, cover with cider vinegar to which has been added three hot Italian red pep- pers, cover, and keep in a cool, dfy place. Tomorrow--Knitting An Shoulder Comfort, Infant's All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thalr turn. This requires ccnsiderable time, however, owing to the great aumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and ssif-addressefl envelopa must be enclosed with Bo question. Bs sure to usa YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. --The Edito.. i H. A. Calvin, Jr, and Miss Hilda Calvin, Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. R. A. Bowie, Brockville, for a few days. Mr. Qalvin is again at Garden Island. Mrs. Schryver and Mr. and Mrs. George Paul and family, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Schryver's . mother, Mrs. Shorey, Newburgh. Poetry is the music of the soul, and above all of great and feeling souls. The Popular Way to Remove Hair And also the Jutok, sure, satisfactory way! Use Del-a-tone. This reliable, scientific preparation has been in gen- eral use for 14 years. To remove &ny growth of hair just apply in smooth paste, wash off, and marvel at the re- sult. Lyman B & Co., Ltd., Toronto, Canadian on Bo At drug and de- partment stores or sent prepaid in plain wrapper for one dollar. DEL-A-TONE Removes Superfiwons Hair WILSON'S FLY PADS We are open even- ings until 9 o'clock. - Saturday evening 10 o'clock, 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-- Cotton lined ...... ......$6.50 Leather lined . ..... .. .....$7.50 uare Trunks, Hat ardrobe Trunks Steamer Trunks, Boxes, Auto Cases, LOCKETT'S ENGLISH GOLF HOSE All pure wool, in a variety of colors with fancy tops. Children's sizes, 6} to 9% at 75c., 90c. and $1.00 a pair. ' Men's sizes, 10, 10} and 11, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair, Silk and Wool Golf Hose for Children in Grey and Fawn shades. All sizes for 75¢. a pair, W. N. Linton & Co. "Phone 191. at 4 + CASH And your agreement to pay $6 per month Diaces this beautiful period model. COLUMBIA 'GRAFONOLA In your home to-day. Price of same is $100.