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NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS visit to Mrs. Leighton Guess, Bagot street. Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Murchie will leave for England shortly. Miss Eva Fair, William street, left today for Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Reches- ter, N.Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guess, Sydenham. Miss Anne Fitzsimmons, who was the guest of her sister, iiss Ger- trude Fitzsimmons, 30 Garrett Street, has returned to Ottawa. The Misses = Nesbitt, Johnson Street, and Miss Allen, returned Friday from a motor trip to Ottawa. * *® ® _ LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE _ the home of the bride's parents, Buffalo, early in September, . . . mounted sports of the R.C. BGA. Held on Barriefield common 'e among the many events of Fri- afternoon. The sun shone and fine horses ridden by the men of battery did some very clever Tea was served and the OR was an exceedingly plea- One. Among those present were and Mrs. .Francis Consiantine, Mrs. James T. Sutherland and Miss Ethelthay Sutherland, 51 Clergy street, will be at home on Monday evening, September 1st, at 8 p.m. No other invitation than this will be issued and tle hostesses hops it will be acceptéd by their friends, . » . worries slide off her. We must al- ways have some WOrTY, or annoyance, unhappiness, regret or even tragedy; that is life. But there is a game Way of bearing them and a cowardly Way of bearing them A house- keeper's efficiency depends upon her TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Berries Cereal Fried Eggs J NPISPENSABLE to enjoyment of vacation days, care-free -- to comfortable travel, untroubled -- to Toast summer daintiness,\ filmy frocks, ral and Mrs. J. H. Elmsley, ~General and Mrs, A. E. Ross, and Mrs. Francis Copstantine, and Mrs. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Col. Mrs. Norman Leslie, Mrs. 'Constantine, Major and H. F. Geary, Major and Mrs. ber Lafferty, Col. and Mrs. Vietor . Major and Mrs. Frederick] 3 + Miss Nan Heeney (Ot- i8wa), Miss Louise Hill, Miss Edith Rrruthers, Miss Wilna Luxon (Vie 0 B.C.), Miss Leo Ross (Vancou- or, B.C.), Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss aabeth Lyster, Mr, Lesnard Du sulin, Miss K. Hart (New York). » . . "On Friday afternoon Mrs. Charles McKay, Wellington street. 8 tea and miscellaneous shower 0 her niece, Miss Ethelmay Suth- erland, a bride of next week. The . tea table, lovely with asters and dahlias in shades of gold and laven- er, wag presided over by Mrs. Stu- art Anderson, Toronto, an' aunt of the bride-elect. Mrs. George Baw- Mrs. J. B. McLeod and Mrs, Al- " were the tea assistants. beehive basket gay with k and orange streamers was brought in and placed before the guest of honor, who was more than the beautiful gifts and 800d wishes it contained. » - v "Mr. and Mrs. J. Custer Street, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Miller, Stella, Amherst Island, the marriage to be solemnized at CY OLLEGE CROOL b Term opens September 10th, 1924 School -- ay reside ad- mere tao Tears sy Am emsiiane Over 100 acres of grounds. Rov. F. Graham Orchard, MA, (Cam) D.D. - iat their cottage, Mrs. J. F. Preston, George street, Wag the hostess of a pleasant mah Jongg party on Friday for Miss Ma- rion Ogilvie, when the prizes were wen by the guest of honor and Miss Gwendolyn Folger. » * . Mrs. Jack Spence, Garrett Street, entertainetl at dinner Thursday ev- ening in honor of Miss Beth MeKee, of Toromto, when covers were laid for ten. . -. . Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Union street west, entertained on Friday evening for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Egerton Cays, Oswego, N.Y. | » -. - Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Burt and the Misses Mossaline and Millicent Burt, Westbrook, are on a motor trip to Toronto and the Niagara Falls. . * - Miss Edith Carruthers gave an impromptu picnic at Collin's Bay on Friday for Miss Marion Ogi.vie, - * . Mrs. James Polson is entertaining at dinner at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club this evening. . . . There was a dutch dinner with bridge afterwards at the Cataraqui Golt end Country Club last evening. . -. . Mrs. J. H.' Welch, Frontenac street, entertained at bridge on Friday eve- ning. . . * Miss Muriel Howell, who spent the month of August at Port Stan- ley, London, and Toronto, is visiting her in, Miss Kathleen Lyons, before returning to her home in Montreal. Mrs. John Kelusky and Miss Kel- usky, Bancroft, spent a few days in the city em route for New York, where Miss Kelusky is entering the Roosevelt Hospital as a aurse-in- training. Mr. and Mrs. James Lane and their family, Toronto, spent last week In Kingston, the guests of Mrs. Brows, Princess street. Mrs. William Mcllquham has re-. turned home after attending Toron- to exhibition, While in Toronto she Was the guest of Mrs. James Lane, Helena avenue, . ea Mr. and Mrs. F. Greer Tacka- 'berry, Frontenac street, left on Thursday to attend Toronto exhibi- tion. While in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Tackaberry are registered at the King Edward hotel, : Mr. Wiltria Parmalee, Montreal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shaw Dead Man's Bay. Bogart and Miss Thelma among the Kingstonians returning from England this week. Miss Gladys Richardson, William street, has returned from Torcato, where she attended the exhibition, thes guest of her brother, Mr. B. W. Richardson. Migs Jean and Miss Harriet Guess have returned to Sydenham after a Mrs. IL. G. Bogart are e Sept. Sth, 1024. Ved in all grades, in- Peas and es a class, it desired. ving to other vities take ind and third laces in pri} hE res. ah) to: Miss Dorothy Howard, R.N., is the guest of Miss Ethel Sloan, Whit- by. Mrs. Fred Reid, and her son, James, Clergy street, are spending the week in Taronto. Miss Jane Waddell, Lower Union Street, returned on Friday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Horsey, Cressy. Mrs. W. E. Kidd and ker sons wil} return to town next week from Fern- bank, Brockville, Mrs. A. H. Fair, West street, left to-day for Rochester, N.Y., to visit her sister, Miss Davidson. Judge and Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Ear] Street, will shottly close their sum- mer home at Thousand Island Park and return to Kingston. . * . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, King Street west, have left to spend Labor Day with Hon. E. J. Davis and Mrs. Davis at their summer | home. | Dr. James Polson, Mr. James D. | Brown and Mr. John Alden, New | York, arrived to-day to spend Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Craig and Mrs. Polson: Prof. Bridger will return England next week. Cadet Howard Fair will return from the Saguenay next week. Mrs Buxton Smith and Mise Jes- sie Smith, Sydenham apartments, have returned from Ottawa. Miss Grace Loucks, who has spent the summer with Mrs. Edwin Loucks, Division street, will return to Ottawa early next week. . =» » \ Mts. J. 8. Coey and Miss Nora Coey, Newark, N.J., are with Mrs, Ross Livingston, Johnson street. Mrs. Stuart Anderson, Toronto, is with her sister, Mrs. Charles McKay, Wellington street. Mr. George Nash, Albert street, who has spent the holidays at Camp Ahwek, Algonquin Park, returned home today. Mr. Boyle, Montreal, is with Prof. and Mrs. McFadyen, Alice street, for the week-end. ' Miss Mamie Sheiids, Gananoque, is with Mrs. Charles McKay, Wel- lington street. Miss May Macdonnell, who has spent the summer at Oxford, will re- turn from England shortly, L from "I reckon Sue Walters won't put on airs before me no more. Her and her family was over for supper last night, an' her husband forgot to use the butter knife," Dinner Fruit Cocktail Maryland Chicken Mashed Potatoes Corn Hearts of Lettuce Coffee Ice Cream Supper FE Macaroni Salad Cheese Sandwiches Iced Coffee Rolls Preserves Cake Success in Housekeeping. "Since I gave up my office position to marry and keep house," writes a reader of this column, "I miss that thrill of success that the old business lite held, I don't mean that my pres- ent life isn't lots happier than the old; I simply mean that a business 'Job' has something stimulating about it that housework hasn't! I wish housework were more exciting." I do not agree with this anony- mous Reader Friend. Because 1 think that housekeeping is the most thrilling business in the world. Is there nothing "stimulating" about the housewife's constant effort to keep down expenses? Is there no "thrill" in striving for success when trying out a new recipe, or- getting up a guest dinner, or attempting to re-upholster some piece of furniture ourselves? There is just as much chance for success in housekeeping as in any other line of work. And to explain this statement, I am going to describe what I consider a successful house- keeper: She is the woman who keeps cheer- ful. It's more necessary for her to keep cheerful than for any other mémber of her family because the housekeeper is the fodeman of the home. Others depend upon her for their comfort. She is the woman who uses her food left-overs for other meals; and Who cans every quart of fruit and vegetables not needed on the home table. 8he is the woman who systema- tizes her housework so that she has & good portion of every afternoon off for resting, reading, making calls on her friends, or enjoying herself in any other way. She also finds a way to make money in the home if she longs to make money (as so many house- keepers do, in this day of the high- cost-of-everything). There is always some way--whether it be by making fancywork articles to sell through a Woman's Exchange or small shops, raising some kind of fancy bird or animal, or some other way. 1 know of nothing that gives one greater happiness than a growing balance in a savings bank book. She is the woman who DT aE ---- u The Editor hears That the vexed question of wheth- er the community hall, bulit in many villages by the Woman's Institute, should be used for was Again raised at the Woman's Build- ing of the Canadian Exhibition in Toronto this week. *" 'Do you let Your young folks dance in it?' is the Question I often have asked me," said Mrs. Albert Walker. "Of course we do. And we older-folks dance with them. We do the good old Cir- cassian circle to the tune of the Brit- ish Grenadiers and it is as good any- time as Walter Camp's daily dozen." Mrs. Walker who is an Jrishwo- man with a lets her serenity. ' There! Isn't the accomplishment of all these things a "thrilling busi- ness?" peaceof-mind. tion, safety through qualities of -- All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requirss considerable time, however, owing to the great aumber received. So if a personal oy quicker reply is desired, a stamp- ad and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the Question. Be sure to uss YOUR full zame, street number, and the names of your city and state. ~The Edito.. + instantly. It tissue. 12 to a package. -------------------------- Drink Plenty of Water. "The way to maintain youthful vigor is to be regular in living habits Kotex offers this security, protec- its extraordinary absorption. It absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture, is 5 times more absorb- eat than ordinary cotton, yet light- weight, cool. PAs easily discarded as Comes in 2 sizes, Regular and Kotex-Super. drug and department stores. At all and drink plenty of water," said ex- Policeman Whitman of New York, 58 years ald, at his silver-wedding an- niversary, 'Every day a person drink more, Never drink ice water, should drink not less than ten glasses | but if you must, retain it in your of water if they would keep them-| mouth before swallowing until jt selves fit, and I recommend that they | loses its chill." : -- a A Queer Beetle, The Westminster Gagette of recent date announces the death of a cur fous. inmate of the South Kensing- ton Museum of Natural History. This was the grub of an unknown [ beetle whieh maa lived, the paper states, for thirty without ever undergoing transtdfmation into an adult. For six years this bettle had been in the care of a single keeper and with him had travelled halt way around the world. Its habitat was a pencil case. 2 ------------------ He who would have the fruit must climb the tree. Yr Thesauceyou never tire of--nothing can take its place. a pair. TAXI SERVICE 960 "Phone 191. FOR TONIGHT Children's Good Stockings, in Black and colors. All sizes, at 25c¢., 30¢., 35c¢., 40c. and 50¢. Golf Stockings for Children in All Wool and Silk and Wool--a big varie- ty, at 75c., 80c., 90c. and $1.00 pair. Women's Pure Linen Handker- Schiefs--hemstitched and embroidered for 10c. each, or $1.00 a dozen, W. N. Linton & Co. School The Waldron Store