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. LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Blitor, Phone 2018 Private, 'Phone S5TW. Mirough the glorious September mashine on Friday afternoon a party of returned men, who are still . mffering from the results of the world's war, were motored to Lough- . boro Lake. Through a farm lane * belonging to Mr. A. J. Smith, they their way to the lake where were procured and the after- oon spent on the water. Some of fhe party fished most successfully snd others rowed the ladies of the party on the lake to their great em- joyment. A\sailboat in the hands pf some skilful sailors was experi- mented with, and the crew declared they had the best of it when they poiched the anxious ones on the ghore who were afraid to trust them- pelves in the rather ancient craft Fhen a sumptuous tea was cooked and enjoyed in the splendid maple grove. Long shadows fell across jhe grass and the last rays of the petting sun dyed the red leaves of thé big maple a deeper hue. The lke was lovely in its stillness and _ the reflection of the trees on the porth shore of the lake was touched with red and gold. "Hot dogs" made to perfection by the camp cook and garnished with mushrooms gath- ered by one of the party, and corn boiled on the convenient stove, were the main features of the tea. A 'game of baseball on the field was brought to an abrupt close by the arrival of the cars and the people who had spent a happy afternoon drove home in the shading light pity- ing their friends who had spent this Jong golden days in the heart of the city. Among the ladies assist: ing Miss Isabel Ross, convener of the hospital committee of the Red Cross, were Mrs. T. G. Smith, Mrs. HH. F. Richardson and Miss Jean Mc- Fadyen. 'iw Mrs. J. C. McLimont, Quebec, gave & reception on Thursday at her home on 8t. Louis eirest, in hon- or of her daughter-in-low, Mrs. Mec- Limont, formerly Miss Marion Alice | SOLOR IT NEW WITH | "DiawoND DYES" Beautiful home dyeing and tinting fs guaranteed with Dia- d Dyes. Just dip cold water to tint | delicate shades, J or boil to dye rich, {| Permanent colors. | Mach 16-cent pack- 'Ae contains direc- 'tions so simple any § can dye or lingerie, silks, ns, skirts, alas, dresses; coats, ' stockings, SWeaters, dranor ds, coveriigs, hang- ings, everything new. . Buy "Dlamond Dyes" --no other d---and tell your druggist whether material you wish to color is : Weal or silk, or whether it is linen, , OF mized ¥OOGS. Ross, of Vancouver, \B.C., whose marriage took place a short time ago in Kingston to Mr. John Wingate Mc- Limont. The house was decorated for the oceasion with flowers and foliage, - the former being chiefly white gladioli. Mrs. Wingate Mec- Limont received with her hostess and wore her wedding dress and Miss Marguerite McLimont, who was her attendant, wore her bridesmaid's dress. The tea table was decorted with white gladioli and white dah- lias. . * . . Mrs. H. A. Rees, Gore street, ask- ed a few people to come in at the tea hour on Friday to meet Mrs. S. @. Sutherland, St. Louis, who returns home next week. LJ * . Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Ottawa, 18 here to spend the week-end with Mr. Smith, who has been in Kingston for some time. . - . Mrs. Thomas Gibson entertained at luncheon at' the Cataraqui Golf and Country.Club today. * LJ . Mrs. D. A. Cays, Barrie street. was the hostess of a small tea on Friday afternoon. . * . Mrs. Adam Shortt, Ottawa, is spending a few days in town with Mrs. R. W. Sills, Mack street. Mr. H. H. Horsey and Miss Mil- dred Horsey, Ottawa, who have re- turned from Pleton, are at "Dens- mere House" for the week-end. Mrs. W. J. Gfbeon, Queen street apartments, left today for Torofito to visit Mrs. E. H. Birkett. . . * Mr. and Mrs. BE. C. Hubley, 96 Lower 'Bagot street, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Gladys May, to Mr. Herbert Gouchie, of Halifax, N.S. the marriage to take place early in October, . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Hil- lier, are here for a week's visit with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Reid, Toron- to, are spending the week-end 'with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reid, Lower Union street. * * * Miss Lorna Stevenson, Oshawa, has arrived in Kingston after spend- ing the past two weeks in Hamilton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bul- mer, and will spend the remeinder of her vacation with Mre. T. Mc- Laughlin, Queen street. Mr. J. J. Mclaughlin, spent the week-end in Hamilton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. EB. Bulmer. Miss Bessie Moutray has return- ed to her home in Stella after visit- ing in Kingston for the past two 'weeks. Mrs, R. ¥. Nicholls, Edmonton, Alta., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wil. liam Nicholis, Clarence street. Dr. R. F. Nicholls will come éast about the middle of Octaber for a visit. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cassidy an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter Irene, R.N. to Earl Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle. The marriage t0 take place quietly in October. x * . . Mrs. D. BE. Mundell, Barric street, is sepnding a few days in Ottawa. Mrs. W. ¥. Casey, and Mrs L. B, Crowley have returned from a trip fo England, Ireland, Scotland and France. Miss Imlach, Stratford, who has recently returned from England, is with Mrs. Arthur Evans, Gore street, Miss Roy, of the athletic staft of Queen's University, has arrived to take over her duties. . . * Mrs. Besnard Browne, who is now with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Robin- son, King street west, will leave HIS is T a1 subject which lly every woman. A subject every Women who seek dainti- nebs.peace of mind, site. ness and security under all circumstances, use it. Once "you do, no other method will Itisealled KOTEX Discovered in wartime France, now in the. 8 in 10 women er of life "two sizes --R. Supt . KOTEX is sold in all wil - t Sickbess he for Montreal shortly to visit her daughter, Mra. J. H. Molson. Miss Agnes Doolan, who has been quite #1 for the past two weeks, is reporied to be convalesce€iit. Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Hawley, are the guests of their aunt, Miss Smith, William street. Mr. Justice Mowat, of the supreme court of Ontario, spent a day in the city with his sisters, the Misses Mowat, Johnson street. Mrs. F. A. Reid, Bagot street, is epending the week with Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Reid, Trenton. Miss Agnes Cane, who has been spend. ng a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Oharles A. Isaacks, Colborne street, has returned to her home in Toronto. * . . Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Burke, Sydenham street, and Mr. Northcote Burke, who lately returned from the west, have left on a motor trip to HamiMon and the Niagara district. Mr. Northoote Burke will enter Tri nity College, Toronto, as a theolo- gical student, Rev. W. E. Kidd, Wellington street, who was in Toronto for the Trinity College graduates' reunion, has returned to town. . . . Mrs. Frederick Brown and her son, George, Watertown, N.Y., are with Mrs. Archibald Simpson, Clérgy street west. : Mrs. Archibald Simpson and hér daughter, Rosemary, Clergy street west, have returned home after spending the past two weeks ii Wa- tertown and Syracuse, N.Y. * . - Miss Florence Hentig, Princess street, corrésponding secretary for the W.A., of the Diocese of Onta- rio, will leave on Monday for Ham- ilton to attend the triennial méet- ing. Major Leach House." Mrs. John Lyons, Pictom, left to- day for Hamilton to attémd the tri- ennial meeting of tHE Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of England. Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Bruce Chi- cago, are at "Densmere Housé." Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Calvin, of To- ronto, are the guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Boyd. Major and Mrs. George P. Vanier and their little daughter, Marie Therese, are expected to return from England. some time this win- ter. Major and Mrs. Vaniér have been residing for over two years at Camberly, where Major Vanler, D. 8.0., M.C., hag been taking a course at the military staff college. * . . Mrs. W. A. Brown, Detroit, Mich., has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. R. W. Allen, Uni- versity avenue. Mrs. W. D. Soles and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craig and children have returned to their home in El- sabeth, N.J., by motor after spénd- ing the past two weeks with Mrs. R. W. Allen, University avenue. is at "Densmere General Hospital Tag Day, Satur- day, Oct. 4th. Be generous. The Editor hears That Mr. R: J. Bushell was most generous in the matter of passes to the returned men who are still under medical care. They enjoyed the big fair and the historical pa geant free of charge. That the people who were brave enough to remain in their cottages, and not be driven in by the first cold snap, are rejoicing. This is one of the loveliest seasons of the year in the country, and the slight frost has touchéd the maples with red and gold. Sa-- That the Conway Woman's Insti- tute has shown a good example by giving prizes to the boys and girls at the school fair for sight reading, writing and public-speaking. Only scholars who came from school sec- tions in which Institute members live are allowed to compete for these prizes. That Miss Edna Lockett has tak- en over the work of general secre- tary of the Kingston Y.W.C.A, for the present, to everyone's delight. Miss Lockett is a Canadian and as such ig sure to have the support and co-operation of the members of the board and the various clubs of the "Y," as well as the boarders the building. . ; That the belt line, when thefe is one, is creeping upwards and (we ir rT "Nowadays a girl not a tractive, = well kept ekin is one of the first Griadlecakes, Sirup Coffee Toast Dinner Roast Ohicken Brown Gravy Potatoes Spinach Pineapple-Tomato Salad Ice Cream Coffee Supper Potato-Egg Salad Qick Biscuits Preserves Cake or 'Doughnuts Tea The Care of Your Sink The inexperienced housewife is likely to neglect her sink through ignorancd of the proper preventa- tive measures whith keep il in good condition. / To preven ologging of the sink drain by grease, to say nothing of the needleag labor in caring for it, it pays to scrape all solled dishes and cooking pans into a pail before washing them. A rubber-edged plate-scraper is excellent for this task. At the end of the dish-wash- ing, pour the water from the dish pan through a sink strainer, to eli- minate afly orumbs which may still have clung to china or cooking uten- sils. Pnamel or Porcelain Sinks are kept cleanin by washing with soapy water and wiping occasionally with a cloth moistened with kerosene ofl. The dishpan should be mounted on rubber feet to prevent scratching the porcelain. Or, better yeti, buy a rubber mat to lie in the bottom of the sink, for all pots and pans to stand on. Any finé abrasive may be used on porcelain (such as sifted whiting) when scratched or solled. Kerosene fs best to use in réemov- ing the curd-like deposit left on the sides by soapy water. But when porcelain is badly darkened by some unknown stain it is often ne cégsary to use the following cleans- ing agent: Buy from a druggist a little muriatic acid (this is a poison, so should be carefully handled). To one part of this acid add ten parts of water. Apply this mixture with a swab of cotton tied to a skewer (never with the hands). Then rinse the porcelsin well with ammonia and water. The ammonia, which is an alkaM, will check the action of the acid on the glazed finish of the porcelain, " Slate and Iron Sinks require an occasional cleaning with some form of abrasive also. Kersoene is also useful here {6 remove greasy depo- sits. On an iron sink kerosene will remove dust. Steel wool, moistened with linseed ofl, will keep iron sinks smooth and clean, Soft and flaky -- ww (ETeTn mnt scratch oe Aa Contains no yo, A RSs ! Bs iTink lye or acids. 70) Llcanse! . tA Bhi ee 2g ade For all General Cleaning. 5 1 | To Clear A Sink Drain when Stop- ped: Dissolve oné-quarter of a pound | [i of copperas in two quarts of boiling |} water, and pour this down the drain, |} then flush with clear, hot water. Or, if preferred, use one pound of lye dmsolved in six quarts of boiling | [i water, to flush the drain, followed by the boiling water. Another me- thod is that of pouring one gallon of boiling water down the drain, fol- lowed by one cup-ful of kerosene to form an emulsion with tne grease I in the pipe; after ten minutes flush with boiling water. Never use wash- ing soda (sal soda) to clear a sink drain, as it combines with the grease to form a hard soap. iii ssin All inquiries addressed to Dilss | {5 F actoties--36 Acres ANSCO Cameras and Films PRINCESS PHARMACY Studios . Mr. H. Packer, A.T.C.M. «+ Miss D, Johnacn, A.T.C.M. Special free advantages to pupils. Pupils prepared for examination. Rates on applica Kirkman in care of the "Dfficient Housekeaping" department will he answered in these columns ib thair turn. This requir:s ccaosiderable time, however, owing to the grasat aumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp #d and self-addressed envelope must te enclosed with the question. Me sure to usa YOUR ful! name, street number, and the names of your city and state. ~The BEdito.. | womans errs. | AUNT HET ------ Conway. The September meeting of the W.I. took place at the home of Mrs. Norman Galt on September the ninth with an attendance of nineteen members god the president and vice- president ' in their places. The meeting opened in the usual way with, the opening ode followed by the Lord's prayer. The lady who wag expected to give a temperance address gent her regrets that she was unable to attéhd. Mrs, J. C. Fit- ohett read a short article from the Ladies' Home Journal regarding the present liquor problems in Que- bee. The plans were discussed for gerving lunch at the rural school fair, Sillsville. Other business of the institute followed, then the sing- "I never had no fear o' high blood pressure until I saw that Barnes woman with a new dress just like mine." ing of the national anthem cl the meeting. The hostess gerved re- freshments and the members were asked to remember to be present it the school fair, Sept. 18th. A rim- ber of faithful members provided lunch boxes for the booth at this fairi These were sold by the in- stitute at fifteen, twenty and twen- ty-five cents respectively. They also sold oranges, candies and lemon- ade. The special prises given by Conway institute were won by the following pupils. Sight Eating. Elsie Loyst; writing, Elizabet Sills; public speakifig contést, Stew- art Loyst. Hach of the prizes awarded Yaa three dollafs cash. A large number of con "tried for the prises but Sans, bar- red from winning the prise because thefe were no members of Conway] decades ago, declared .| well-known beauty-specialist, "Beauty is a matter of * asserted Bmily only abou be Se t the her attractive. A healthy, thinks she ulsities of beauty. So she cares TONIGHT Women's Silk Stockings, extra wearing quality, in all the new shades, all sizes, for $1.00 a pair. \ Women's Flannelette Night Gowns --=fine quality--well made--for $1.25 each. -- Women's Fall Under-Vests, no sleeves, short sleeves, fine, even make, for 75¢. each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store J f With the approach of Fall your wardrobe should be looked over in 'anticipation of the cooler = weather to come. { Suits, Ulsters, Muf- flers, Caps and Gloves must all be spick and span for winter wear. es Sr The Piano which is made in King- ston and played everywhere. Beauty of tone, perfect construction, reasonable in Sold on essy terms of payments. Your inspection is invited,