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| WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST EE -- . p---- ~Mrs, Whitfield and Son Eric, spent their holidays at Millbrook, --Mrs. Wood, Peterboro 1s visiting with her sister Mrs, J. Whitfield, Miss Evelyn Lewis of Columbus is holidaying with Mrs. S. Westlake, ~The Misses Vervan and Olga Ral- son spent yesterday at Newcastle ach, --Mr, Karl Baker of this city spent a few days with his parents at Sebright recently, ~--Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Law were the uests of Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Burton, ort Perry, --Miss Dorothy McGregor of this city, is the guest of Miss Helen Mid dleton, Belleville, --Miss Gwendoline Fee is spending her vacation. with her grandmother, Mrs, J, Whitfield, --Mr, and Mrs, F, W, Rolson spent yesterday with Mr, and Mrs, Geo, + White, Hampton, --Miss Dorothy Williams of this city, ' spent the week-end mm Toronto with Mrs. Earl Stoddard. --Mrs. J. A, Carson of Kingston is visiting with her piece, Mrs. O, Wil- son, 73 Young street, --Miss Teressa McEachern, city, is spending her vacation with relatives in Chicago and Los Angeles, Mrs, Pasty Izzo (nee Annie Baker) returned to her home here after visit- ing her parents at Belleville, --Miss Kathleen Burns has re- turned from a visit with relatives at Crow Lake, Maddock and Belleville, ~Mr. George Dayman and family of this town have been visiting with his brother, Mr. Norval Dayman, of Port Hope: ~--Mr, and Mrs, Harry Burns with Albert, Jean and Audrey, motored to Belleville and the Sandhank on Sunday. --Mr, and Mrs, Ewart Hoskin of ~Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. W Hoskin, --Mr, and Mrs, C. Fox and family of this city spent the week-end i Campbelliord, Mr. Fraser returned tc his home there. --Friends of Mrs. Pheobe Smith 173 Celina street, regret to hear that she has been very ill for the past few weeks, --Mr. and Mrs. N. Winston of Tor onto and Mr, and Mrs, J. Lewis o! Columbus spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. S. Westlake, --Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith motored to Lakeside Beach where they spent the week-end camping. --Mr, and Mrs. L. Winnell and fam ily motored to Pleasant Point yester day and spent the day there. --Mr, and Mrs, S. Storie with their son Donald and Mrs. family, Toronto, spent the week- their cottage at Williams Point. --Mrs. J. J. Callaghan, Daisy, Marion and Jimmy are spending two months at their summer home at Tremount Park, Gananoque, --Miss Gladys Hinkson, 139 Bruce street, left Monday by motor for Orillia, where she is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Hern. --Mrs. L. V Disney and Mrs. C. E Gillard are the representatives fron the local Pythian sisters attending the Grand Temple session now being held in Hamilton. --The Misses Ina and Betty Thomp- son, Gladys McLaughlin and Nellie Robinson, left Saturday to spend two weeks vacation at Grand Bend on Lake Huron. --Mr. and Mrs. J. J. English, "Neth erby," with Mr. Thomas and Miss (Adjutant) Gammage, Brougham, me tored to Port Perry on Sunday and spent some time visiting the Kent rose gardens where they found the display most wonderful. Simmons and end at ATTEND SERVICE Rev. F. J. Maxwell Delivers | Inspiring Discourse at Simcoe St. Church Simcoe St, United Church was fil- led to overflowing yesterday morn- ing, the usually large congregation being supplemented by the attend- ance of representatives from the Loyal Orange Lodges and Lady Truo Blues of the city , Rev, I", J. Maxwell took for his text Matt, 16:18--'"And I say unto thee, thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church and tho gates of hell ghall not against it." The speaker pointed out that the word pope Is the Greek word "pap- pas'--a word which came to be ap- nlied to the Ministers of religion by those who enjoyed their father.y care, In the eastern church' the word is still used in speaking of an ordinary priest, In the western church of Rome it came to he re- served for Bishops and ultimately it was employed exclusively with vefer- ence to the Bishops of Rome, In 1073 Pope Gregory VII, in a Roman Council forbade its being used for any other persons, The Supreme authority claimed for the Pope Ig a question on whieh the Chureh of Rome differs from Protestant churches, from the Greek church and from other churches of the east but it is a doctrine on which the church allows no compromise, Mr, Maxwell read the profession which every convert to Romanism had to make in uniting with the church and showed that the Refor- mers of the 16th century refused to believe this doctrine which they re- garded to he an imposture and a tie. They appealed to the Word of God as thelr authority and with the Bible in their hands they insisted on faith in Jesus Christ as the grounfl of thelr acceptance with God and they proclaimed Jesus Christ alone to be the real head of the church and assured the people that any penitent soul had access to Him without either nriest or Pope, The forged Decretals of Isadonis were referred to and explained and the speaker went on to show how thes» were used fog the purpose of decely- ing the people, Protestants took their instruction not from the Pope but from the Word of God.--Peter's words were quoted: Neither is there salvation in any other for there is none othe" name given under heaven among men whereby we must he saved. Peter is the only apostle recorded as having erred on a point of doc- trine and he was opposed and re- futed by Paul, Gal. 2:11 "When Peter came to Antioch I withstood him to the face because he was to be blamed." And he was the only apostle sternly rebuked by Christ for at- tempting to keep Jesus back from the Cross. 'Get thee behind me, Satan." said Jesus, "thou savorest not the things that be of God but the things that be of men." Mr. Maxwell gave some interesting sta- tistics, showing the growth and de- velopment of Protestantism and pleaded, in closing, for personal fel- lowshin with Christ Himself. "He I< the Holy and Blessed Potentate. If any man sin we have an advocate with the Father, even Jesus Christ the righteous. I bid you go to Him with a nenitent heart and He will not turn you away empty. Or if thon shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him mp from the dead, thou shalt be saved." The members assembled at the Lodge rooms and marched to the church headed by the fife and drum band. prevail | wNoddings A quiet wedding was solemnized in St, George's Church on Saturday July 8, when Margaret Baker was united in marriage to Regihald 'Wil- llam Eric Pearn, of 222 Olive avenue, this city, The bride who: was given away by the bridegroom's' father was attended 'by Miss M. Me-' Phee while, Mr. W. J. Thompson supported the bridegroom. The happy couple will live at 222 Olive avenue, ro WHITEMILL PUZZLES J EW YORK SLUGGERS New York, July 10--Earl Whtehill outpitched Herb Pennock in a battle of lefthanders at Detroit today, and Detroit took the fifth game of the series from New York, The score was 6 to 3, The Tigers hammered Pennock for four runs in the fourth, thereby clinch- ing the game, In this inning Jack | Tavener, Tiger shortstop, stole gecond third and home. He crossed the te on the end of a double steal on Which Woodall went to second, ~~ Habe Ruth went hitless in five at bat, Lou Gehrig was restricted to a double, Washington made it five straight in three days at Cleveland, when they came from behind, overcoming a seven- run lead to defeat the Indians, 10 to 9, in seven inningd, Rain stopped the game, Cleveland knocked Lisenbee from the box in the fourth inning, when, seven runs were scored, but could do little with visiting relief pitchers. Carrot Salad A Take two cups carrots, chopped, salt antl let stand for two hours. Drain and add one cup celery, cut finely, mix with mayonnaise and cream and just before sending to table, add half cup chopped walnuts, . QO) « of Re 4 Eve ! Creel WILSON S INET DR WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN LE" WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHER Clean to handle, Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores early two hundred Ontario folks formed the Sons of England Second Annual Excursion Party, unde 1 3 y f al Excursiox A th auspices of St. Alban's Ledge Ne. 76, which sailed on the King's Birthday to Ped fhe Cunard liner "Alaunia™. A les Taunton, July HM Ruby with relatives in this gr cil i of New Cad % this to celebrating: in Bow : a : Arnott' aceo 8 aki af Sewies Snl Ges annua i i 1 Thu tant i Miss foe Arnott ib ing a few days her gra er at Rbeheser, Wate aed Us madi We must congratulate Missds: and Dorlas: Cows; Juss o Gladys: Doane of well's) 4 on: thelr splendid success ab the: Ens: trance Examination, ou teliiag bu Signe of progress are not nour 'neighborhood: Me Av: Du anDyke ha# 'heen remodelling his stables, 'puting ' In water: | ' cementing; ete, and now 'has' #0: up-to-date stable, Murtan Walter hes re-ahingled his dwellipg and consequently ln dhe uture will he dry, yh We are sorny that Mr. A, B. GM- ord is under the weather and | t hie will soon re-gain his health, . reons of Montreal, is the guest of her brother, Mr, Wesley Glaspell, . ---------------- TWO sopse 5% Ly oto SALADS OT DAYS Green Pea Soup | Take one pint peas, one pint milk, two tablespoons butter, one tablespooti flour, half teaspoon salt; dash of pep- per and one tablespoon sugar.. Caok peas in hoiling water till soft (if fresh; wil hods, after washing, with them), Press through strainer, add to milk, and continue as if making white sauce, Bean Sou Boil beans ' in boiling © water; wash through collander, add small handful cold, cooked bacon, cut into small vieces, add pint milk to water in which oh were holed, thicken with flour, and add a dash of pepper. Cherry Salad Take one pint large cherries, take out stones carefully, and fill vacancies with peanuts, walnuts, - filberts. al- monds, chopped, but not too finely. Wash a head of lettuce, shake in 'a towel to dry without handling, pile"a heap of cherries on each leaf, sprinkle finely-chopped celery over the fruit, and dish up, either on separate plates, or with the lettuce cups arranged on a large dish. Just hefore bringing to table, sprinkle with salad oil and lemon, or send in with them mayonnaise, made with cherry juise instead of vihegag. LP ' | NJ gt Within, [2 imeone vad 1 content y pon phat 1) | b yo of § i' And, ever near, my Photo. shows a number of the panty on the "Alaunia's" deck stamps or on. Wrap ooin arvefally, England from Montreal on amidships. _-- || the severith Wark uw THOUTH, TT VEE EI BL er came or went And athevng : ever did, she oo ging. sig! 1 ger how ve So fair ahe.was 1 laughed for love, and 1h WER TRA Re "Still; can 1 see how yesterday you BY | pot than tin Wl Your wholé fair frame rejoicing in its lovely weod |" And then she paused, and coming where I sat, y i Smiled, and with one dear hand up- on my. head, "QO love. my love, may you remember that When I am no more beautiful," she said. --Clifford Bax, HIPS TO HOUSEWIVES . apt todorm an epcoa beat it well after boiling snd it will be enticely free of the suoface scum. \ Que-ineh pleces of felt or thin pieces of cork fastenetl on a door frame will prevent the summer screen door bang- mg against it, f flour is used as a substitute for cornstarch when sugar is used mix the sugar and flour thoroughly together and the flour will not curdle. A little turpentine on a cloth used to wipe out the floor of your clothes closet will serve as a warning to moths, Closet and bureau drawers may be treated in like manner. If the potatoes you hought for win- ter use are not quite used up, add a slice of lemon to the water in which they are boiled. It will prevent them from discoloring and give them a bet- ter taste, ' If hard-boiled eggs are to be sesved cold, place them in cold water at once after taking them from the hot water to prevent otitside of yolks tursing dark; they will also peel easier. = To prevent shoes from maldewing in a dark closet during warm, dhmp weather keep them on shoe trees or stuffed with paper and placed im a well ventilated, dry light place. If any | mildew is found wash it off with warm water and soap, or simply wipe off and dry the leather well afterwards. A watery meringue often is due to baking at too high temperature. This has a tendency to brown the meringue over the top before the egg white is baked through, causing a watery laver to form next to hte custard filling. Put the pudding into a very siny oven and allow about twenty minutes to © 3 pride And lovlier than the whole Spring: To do away with the scum that is | TESTED FAVORITE RECIPES Pigs' Foot in Peasant Style Wash and scrape well 4 pig's feet. Put them in a pan with enough water to cover. Add salt, pepper, 2 medium- sized onons sliced, 2 hay leaves, and thyme. Place on the fite and let sim- mer for 4 or § hours. Serve hot with steamed potatoes. If desived to serve cold, remove meat from hones and chap fine, Let the liquor hail down, and mix with the meat. Put in a wet mould and let remain until firm, Then upmould and, serve. ; L SUCOUMRS TO HIS INJURIES SUFFERED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Port, Colborne, Omt., July 10,-- Albert * Sparling Thompson, assist- ant genprél' manager the Inter- national Nickel Company's plant at Port Colborne, died oh Saturday in the hospital at WehHand, from in- juries received in an autdmebile accident of Sunday last when his ¢ar skiflded and went down the embankmen dlong the 'Welland Canal between Port Colborne and Welland. The body was taken to New York. .-- an dh Be AF nn bw, Frengh China is made, | Pa Phone 189 RENCH CHINA r pigees in cach set. All the Vegetable Dishes, Cream and Sugars, Gravy Boats, sic, nome in pretly ghopes. . Then pay $5.00 every month until the full amoup is paid, D. J. BRO . THE JEWELLER { «0 " Mi k ge A wh - '» (At V a 48.50 ¥ . . ny & EE f 4 » 4 N 10 King 8t. Ww, pray your dollar's wort rid $;,