Told In Twilight (Notice-Hereafter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 60c for inserting an engagement, mae riage or reception announcetnent.) * . . (Continued from Page 3.) An enjoyable high tea was held at | the Country Club on Saturday, when covers were lald for twelve. Those present were: Mrs. Hubert Ryan, Miss Aileen and Migs Rose Rogers, Miss Marjorie Pense, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Eva Martin, Miss Mollie Saunders, Miss Frances Cotton, Miss Lilian Kent, Miss Jessie Smith, Misa Phyllis Knight and Miss Richardson. 4 8 Many friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. R. 8. Waldron, King street, thas received a cable announcing the safe arrival of her daughter, Mise Isabelle, in England. * * - Mrs, Frederick Cays, Wellington street, gave a small tea and bridge on Monday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Phelps, of Oswego, NY * $8 Mrs. Constantine, Bar] street, will be hostess at the L.C. Reading Club on Monday. Miss May Taylor, Toronto, who is the guest of Miss Jennie Phillips, is leavi this week for Ottawa to visit Mrs. Wheeler, Mini John Aird and little Miss Helen Aid, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. D, E. Mundell, Brock street, are leaving on Thursday for Fort Worth, Texas. - » Mrs. Henry, Kingston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Munro, Belle ville. James Fairlie, Springfield, Ill, is expected this week to spend a short time with his parents, Rev. John and Mrs. Fairlie, Brock street * The Duchess of Devonshire is now a guest of the British Embassy in Washington Mre. A. H. Tett, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Arnold, Westport. Miss Ethelwyn Mowat, Kingston, i» the guest of Mrs, William Watt, Brantford. A number of friends dropped in at the tea hour on Wed- neaday to meet Miss Mowat. - » * Hon, W. D, McPherson, K.C., and Mrs. MaPherson, Toronto, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Grace, to Lieut. Robert H. Harcoutt, First Contingent, C.E.F, second son of Hon. Richard Har court, K.C,, and Mrs, Harcourt, of Welland, Ontario, The Government has by an order in Coynecil provided for immediate action on appeals by farmers for ex- emption and by military representa- tives against indiscriminate or én masse exemptions. Bach Lautier candidate in the west has received $1,000 to help in election expenses. It is not as large & sum as was at first promised, and there is grumbifag by candidates, Nation-wide prohibition and na- tional woman suffrage constitutional amendments will be voted on in the United States House judiciary com- mittee next Taesday. Mabe] | Fanots ARTIST. Mrs. Stanhope Forbes Woe a Native of Kingston, It 1s perbaps not gemerally known that Elizabeth Adela Ptanhope For- bes was a Canadian and was born at Kingston, Ont. After studying at the Art Students' League in New York under William M Armstrong, as she was then, went to England for further study and there | married Stanhope Forbes, R.A., and | settled down at Newlyn, the famous art colony In Corowall. It was many pletures of Cornish scenery and types woven into falry tales or | local legends which increased stead- fly in power until she became reco nized as one of the most artists of the day. It was at Newlyn, too, that she opened, with Mr. For bes, the famous art school bears their name, and which € grounding in the essentials of their craft and an outlook wpon nature and life all the more joyous and free by reason of the beauty of their sur- roundings in this garden of the west Academy drawbridges are up to the approach of women painters, even in these stirring days, and for some mysterious reason and with somé unconscious humor the male mind seems to demand | a higher qualification from the opposite sex than from his own for admittance to his order---otherwise it is difficult to account for the exclusion of such painters as Annie Swynnherton and Laura Knight, rot to mention others. It was #0 with Mrs. Forbes, and while for many years her pictures were warmly welcomed to their ex hibitions her claims to membership went unrecognized by the Royal {| Academy The Royal Water Color Soclety was not so exclusive and honored her work with a merited as sociateship Mrs. Forbes zlso won honor at the Paris Exhibition in the | year of her marriage and later be- came a member of the Royal British Colonial Society of Artists formed to bring together the art of the islands with the overseas dominions, Up to the time Mrs Forbes pass. |ed away, in the maturity of her | powers, the National Gallery of | Canada possessed only one example of her art, a water color entitled "A May Evening," in which a group of | village children are picking flowers | on the hill above Mounts Bay. The National Gallery naturally felt that | & better representation of the work | of one of the foremost artists Can- | ada had produced was imperative, | and the result was that an important | oil painting. "When Daffodils Be- gin to Peer," was purchased and in accordance with the generous desires of Mr. Forbes and his son to com- | memorate Mrs. Forbes' connection with Canada, the purchase price of the picture was paid over to the | Canadian Red Cross Society and the | Young Men's Christian Association | war work in France, | But this was not all. Mrs, Forbes | was an accomplished etcher and the | National Gallery desired to obtain | examples of "her work in medium, | and the desire was satisfied by Mr. Forbes in a most magnificent way by | the presentation of no less than twe additional water colors, three color studies for illustration, fifteeh etch- ings, and three charcoal drawings. | Mrs, Forbes' representation in the national collection of her mative country is now a wide and interest- ing one amd it is hoped that as soon as the National Gallery recovers its | Jost premises a memorial exhibition | of the artist's work will be held, with | the addition of such pictures as are in the possession of private owners. E-- nervous diseases do the necessity of some to help you back to health and strength. Now comes the all- question as to what Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will do for you. Besing our answer on a know- ledge of the restorative value of OU have heard of the great good this food cure is ac- complishing for others. You have come to realize that themselves, and therefore feel Chase, Elizabeth | at | Newlyn that Mrs. Forbes painted ber | brilliant | which | has | iven go many young artists a sound | |The Real "War | Bread" must contain the | entire wheat grain---not the | white flour center -- but | every particle of gluten and mineral salts--also the outer bran coat that is so useful in | keeping the bowels healthy and active. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the real 'war bread" because it is {100 per cent. whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. [ Contains no yeast, baking powder, seasoning, or chemi- | als of any kind. Food con- ervation' begins with Shred- led Wheat Biscuit for break- ast and ends with Shredded Nheat Biscuit for supper. Delicious with sliced bananas, series, or gther fruits. Made in Canada. Mrs. Forbes' art was essentially nor- mal, sane and strove. « Dealing, as '0 much of it did, with her Cornish su - roundings, with their clear, brigh' color, it developed corresponding qualities of paint which aided by forceful draftsmanship, gave her imagination its visble message. The difference of the machine and feminine qualities in terms of art has been insisted upon with suspicious vehemence, indicative of a corre- sponding paucity of truth, There can be no essential differences in men's and women's art, and greater progress either man or wo- men seems to make in'any line of human endeavor, the more beautiful- ly less become any characteristics that are sexual. It was so with Mrs, Forbes' work, which has been dubbed masculine, probably because the un- conscious egotism of the male critic has seen in it qualities of color and draftsmanship unusual in a woman, and therefore savoring of some high- er afinity. May we not expect the day when any special quality of re- finement in the work of a man will be dubbed feminine by the woman critic? Be that as it may, Mrs. Forbes' work in painting aad in etching possessed a strength and vitality which, coupled with an equally characteristic grace and re- finement, placed it in where it meets that - f all comers on equal terms and is judged as a mas- terly achievement. Married an Heiress, The marriage of Miss Gertrude Langtry, adopted daughter of Fred- erick W. Vanderbilt, of New York, and Lance-Corporal Locquell, of the Canadian army, son of a professor in Oporto University, is announced In the London Daily Mirror. The bride said her parents had not yet heard of the wedding, which took place at Seaford, and which was extremely quiet, only a few witnesses being present. Tle bride gave the mame of Vanderbilt, which she said she was authorized to use. The girl said she became acquainted with Cor- poral Locquell while riding along the seashore. Becoming ill, she was obliged to dismount. Locquell hap- pened to come along, assisted her with the utmost kindness, and the acquaintanec ripemed inte mutual love, . | What Will It Do For Me? | not right treatment important hes 'and hs 104 Lansdowne street, ", Ont, writes : "I was troubled With nervousness, sleeplessness, frequent headas Indigestion the heart. It will organs. It will alysis and Far many the | a position It will cure nervous headaches by removing the cause. It will strengthen the action of and inactivity of the digestive confidence. ment of nervous prostration, par- -------- = eee IF rom The | {Countryside Frontenac HOLLEEFORD. Dee, 3.--Dr., Harold Orser, wife rand young daughter, Coldbrook, N. {Y., visited at H, C. Orser's during the | past week. The tea-meeting held in | the Presbyterian church on Wednes- day evening was well attended. The reception given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper, in honor of their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Purvis, was much enjoyed. About seventy {guests sat down to the well-laden | tables, The bride received many { beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. | William Atkinson, Gananoque, visit- ed friends here recently. ELGINBURG. Dec. 1.--~The members of the Lea- gue and a few friends spent a so- {cial evening in the Ladies' Aid hall lon Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. | Ewing are at Westport attending the funeral of Mrs. Ewing's mother, Mrs, | Whaley. George Porter visited | friends at Hartington recently, Miss | Walker Holleford made a short visit here, William Irwin has the sincere | sympathy of the neighborhood in the {death of his wife and baby. Miss | Emma Schauf, Holleford, is visiting | Miss Beatrice Graham. Miss B. Jack- | son Is quite ill of pleurisy. Mrs. Fil- son and little son, Amherst Island, {spent a few days with her mother, i Mrs, 8. Richards. . ECHO LAKE. Nov. 29 --Th ent snow storms | nave made the sleighing pretty good. Mr. Truscott made his annual call at the school house yesterday and re- ports everything favorable. Mar- kus Switzer and Herbert MeCleod have gone to Moscow with a couple loads of wood for Mrs, Gowdy. The Free Methodists have been hoMing | revival services in the school house! here. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Sam! Vandewater"s at M. McCleod's; | Wesley Storms at L. Switzer's: Her- bert McCleod at H. Hicks'; Mrs. H.! Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. David Rut- tan at W. Hicks', - Wagarville; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wagar of Wagar-| ville at Allen Wagar's; Mrs. C. Cox at J. Baboock's; Miss Hattie Cox at D. McCleod's. BELLROCK. { Dec. 3.--Mrs. James Porter, seri-| ously ill, slowing recovering. Mrs.! James Meeker is convalescing. Real estate seems to be booming in this locality James York has disposed' of his farm to Clair Meeks of Oak Flat neighborhood, and Wellington Vanest sold his farm to B. F. Revell Quite a number from here are at- tending revival service at Verona Clarence Ravell, who spent the last Season on the Upper Lakes, has re! turned home for a few weeks before going to Sudbury to accept a position 4s stenographer. © All were pleased to hear tha: Hawley Grant had re ceived his medal for bravery in tak- ing Hill Twenty. Hawley is well and favoraMly known here, having spent his early boyhood days here. He is a nephew of Mrs, B. Revell | GLENVALR. Dec. 1.--Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker have received a telegram from their son, Dwight, who has ar- a AA sis mss i i } | correct the weakness H | energy, ambi- prevent the develop- locomotor ataxia. | oyster supper at ee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1917. t spoonful Four and often five spoonfuls of ordinary tea do not go any further than three of Red Rose Tea. Less Red Rose is required because it consists chiefly of rich, strong, full-flavored Assam teas. Use Red Rose Tea - and save that extra spoonful. Kept Good by the Sealed Package ie] This is no idle claim--but backed by facts. There is no other underwear made in Canada by the special process or on similar machin used for making '" CEETEE." es to those And every '"CEETEE " garment is of the HIGHEST GRADE ONLY --shaped in the knitting to fit the form --made from only the finest and purest Australian merino two fold yarn-- all selvedge edges, knit together -- mot sewn--then put through our s : 1 pecial process by which we GUARANTEE it not tos hrink. If you want to wear good, ALL WOOL unde buy CEETEE" T UNDERCLOTHING THAT WILL NOT SHRINK Node oaly by C. TURNBULL CO. of GALT, limited. GALT, Out. me rclothing rived in Halifax. His many friends are pleased to know he has recover. ed from severe gunshot wounds re- | ceived while in active service . im jf France. He is expected in Kingston fl Jonson BAY in a few days. The Misses Elsie and Insurance ompany Jessie Wallace are spending a few . days in Sydenham. John G. Walker || PIRE INSURANCE métored to Kingston yesterday. A.J Redmond purchased four cows and i ON TR ayrenos Bldg R. Vanluven two cows from H. Al- PERCY J. QUINN, port, who is leiving the farm in ive | . Ontario Branch, Toronto spring. Four of Holleford boys have met the tribunal board at Harrow- JW. H. GODWIN & SONS smith. Three have been exempted. AGENTS, KINCSTON, ONT. ¢ BATH ROAD. { Dec, 2.--NMrs. William Greer was! taken to the Cemeral Hospital this morning suffering from Pneumonia. | Mrs. Liddle is also very ill. Mr. | George, Sr., is still confined to his; bed without any marked improve- | ment. A goodly number attended the | Collins Bay on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs HH. | Rice ure visiting friends in W rt. | Miss Bessie Hull Elginburg, t | Sunday at home. Mr. Asford of Wolfe Island has purchased Mr. | Cooper's property here and is mov-| dng. Misses Mildred Redmond snd | de Orser attended the Syden- | High School commencement on | Friday evening last. A, this wvicinity Mr. Spratt, last week in the interest of Victory : Returned Soldiers For the purpose of assisting returned soldiers Pe PE astute has provided for the formation of an association called "The Soldiers' Aid Commission of Ontario". The Head Office is at No. 116 College St, Toronto. Hon, W D. McPherson is the Chairman and Mr, Joseph Warwick is the Secretary. All communications intended for efther of them should be addressed to No. 116 College street, Toronto. W. F. Nickle, Esq. K.C, MP. of Kingston, is a mem- ber of the above-named Commission, and represents ft o y AL Kingston and in this neighborhood The Kingston Branch the Board of Trade Rooms, Telephone No. 701. The public are co-operate with able employment, helpful work for and their dependents Classes for Vocational Re-Bducation of Rewurned Soldiers who have been so disabled as to prevent them fram re- suming their fomner occupations have been provided, and every Soldier who regards his disability as of such & na- ture as to entftie him to the benefit of these Classes is requested to make apploation to Mr. James H. Macnee, the under-mentioned Secretary, or, to Mr. W. W. Nichol, Vocational Officer for Ontario, t the Head Office, No. 116 College St, Toronto, when full particulars will be gladly furnished and arrangements at once made for a Board to enable those entitled to ob- tain courses of instruotion in the sub- jects suitable to their particular dis- ability. In addition to getting instruc tion free, the support of the soldier and his family or dependents during the period of re-training and for one month after it is completed, ig pro- vided for according to scale Cases where assistance for the fam- Hes of soldiers is required are dally reported to us, and subscriptions to the Relief Fund will be thankfully re- ceived. Subscribers to this Fund are assured that payments from same are made only after careful oficial inves- tigation of the merits of each case, and particulars will be furnished on request to subscribers as to the dis- position of their donation All dona- tions should be made payable to the order of "The Soldiers' Aid Comanis- sion of Ontario, and forwarded to Joseph Warwick, Esq., 116 College St, Toronto, and in each case an official receipt will be issued therefor. Dona- tions will be expended ag far as pos- sible in compliance with the expressed wishes of the donors. Al) services are frees of charge For further particulars as to our work, please write or telephone any of the following officers: is located at Kingston. cordially Invited to us in securing suit- apd in doing other Returned Soldiers James H. Maenee, Treasurer, Telephone Neo. 7 Worship Mayor Hughes, Chairman, Telephone No. 427, W, F. Nickle, Esq, K.C, MP, Hon. Sec-Treas, Kingston, Telephone Ne. 23. . - WANTED Secretary. ol. To rent a farm of 200 acres with priv- ilege of buying. On and after first of May Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133. CH PHP NI, don NOW ON SALE rence, Mcintosh Reds, Wolf Rivers, Tolman Sweets WINTER APPLES Northern Spies, Greenings, Oran. Wout UAL Pessina] Tang, for Sale This Week. DUSTLESS CLOTHES LINE Regular price 50c, sale price .. 40¢ 60 FOOT OLOTHES LINE Regular price 85c, sale price .. 28¢ Cooking Higgs ... ... ... ... SOc. Eastern Dairy School Butter . . | yeurs 1 was troubled with a twitching or fRagety feeling about my Hmbs after re. tiring, causing me much loss of sleep. wikened out of my first sleep, even had 1 been asleep only five minutes, 1 would d Why not put Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to the test? We know that the formula is We have proven to you by thous- ands of reports from cured ones that this treatment positively effects cure, even in the most complicated ; i fe {Lennox and Addington] EMERALD. Dec. 2. --William Filson is sawing wood in this vicinity. Mrs. R. Munro the ingredients contained in this food cure, and on the experience of those who have proven its cur- ative powers under the most try- ing conditions, we want to tell you that-- and red. ™ will nogrish' the starved vo cells back to health and i g 8 £5 q i } ! : 3 i i Eu il Eouk We cannot do more. Tt re. mains for youd to make the test. You have ing to gain by using this 3 treatment, for it cannot fail to be of ut least some benefit to yon. i i Riss a: seees gang is 8 i gi 1 Encl I AS A Bt i { ; qT : EH i i Hl i «8 I Er : LA a ap fi - J 0 f 2 g i : f i | i fi i i a i i i § F I hi , & Tull trestent of § boxes for S275, ut ull Geaders, Bimanson, Bases & Oo, oD. Do mot be talked into wooepting » substitute. Imitations only diswppoint. I id i : B50 vents a Tdmived, ! 7] il i i A HR We AEC LR Ve ES ! i B : 8 i ir i ; f £ § g i .