PAGE TEN ~--------, HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, aca A Tb a a ' SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 8, 1919. In the Realm .of Woman --- Some Interesting JAPA RR Renewed A ur &f fatig » in each cup i puri ion are J Par 1 tempers the awa kefls thought 14 refreshes the body." (UHHH ct Se NAS 0, Si a iti, JU r te At, tA. Wri ir Another TEA SE HTH = HHI I ARRIVED Cutters. Iron Cribs, 7 and advance styles of baby Bassionettes [ina "Nell" with us. Carriages for 1919 os oe i a a "R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker Phone 577 A i Ss : Old Dutch Cleanser Pots and Pans areeasy | for Old Dutch. It cuts the burnt-in grease like nothing else cando. Just try it once : Canada now has good fl - £2 4 A iin Line of Baby| > th The or of he is used for our best this By JANE PHELPS The Promoter's Wife THE GLAMOUR OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION CHAPTER 11 Forbes was a college gradu- I'hat 100 was another attraction High school had been all sihle for me, and for most of the and girls of the town. One or the boys had gone away {0 rk their way through college, but y 'r had returned to their So Neil was the first n with whom I had come ont He had been graduated about a He was just twenty seven the spring he came to Huntington. He working ;in a capitalist's of- York. His father was he had a mother and two iste in Canada. Of course he didn't tell me all this the. first time I met him, but gradually as we be- came hetter acquainted. His vacation lasted a month. We got up pienics and did all the things mall town people, without much money, can do to entertain a visitor. He taught me to play tenn¥s: but I beat him always at croquet. The time fairly melted away, I never had been so happy in my life as I had been since Neil came to visit his aunt. It had soon become "Bab"" And he spent almost as much time at our house as he did with_his aunt. | Neil admired everything in the town He often said how restful it was after the hustle and bustle of the city; and' he thought the trees land flowers wonderful. When we told him that a place very like ours {could be rented for about fifteen dol- ls in vear y THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN & é Canada has ie unionjsts over £,000 women Over 50 wonien are holding public office in one county in California. Nearly 17,000 women are now en- gaged in Building work in Efgland. Woman suffrage was defeated by a {substantial majority in Arkansas at the last election. j Miss Nina Bong is known as the (most famous woman Socialist lead- 'er in Dénmark i Women school teachers in Pennsyl- vania received an increase of 229 per cent. in pay during 1918. Sweeping electoral reforms effected {in 8weéden provide the most extend- ed universal suffrage for both men and women. England now has several football teams composed entirely of women who are employed in factories do- ing government work. Twenty-one stdates now Have suf- frage and the indications are that another election will add many more to the. list. Colorado is the second state to get into liné with a memorial from its 19190 legislature to the United States senate urging tire passage of the fed- eral suffrage dmendment. The employment of women in the civil service is one of the radical changes recommended in the report of the British machinery govern- jen committee. | Miss Helen Clark, a member of the board of recreation of the Bridge- port (Ct.) public schools, has the dis- tinction of being the first woman soc- cer football referee in the United States. ; . When the war widow in England Is undergoing training for skilled occupation the ministry of pensions makes her a regular aMowance for living expenses and at the same time pays her tuition. x - Women all over the country are looking to the' women's executive lars a month, Re said one couldn't gel a single room for that in New York. That such a home was out of the reach of all but millionaires, It made me quite proud of my home when he talked that way, . His 'aunt told mother in confi- dence--they didn't know I was where 1 could hear--that Neil was getting a hundred dollars a week in the office, and that he was expect- ing a raise. A A hundred dollars seemed a for- tune to me. HN didn't need mother's surprised "exclamation to make me fairly gasp. Why, no young man in Huntington ever earned as much as that, 1 doubted if more ° than two or three of the men in town had more than that to spend--men with families, It gave Neil an added in- terest in my eyes. Not that I con- ously liked him agy Better be- cause of his riches---as such an in- come seemed to me. But it proved his ability. Neil" was 'a happy-natured fellow; always joking and smiling. He was tall, straight, without an ounce of superfluous flesh, although no one could' speak of him as 'thin. He had dark brown hair and laughing eyes, He dressed _ well, and 'was "horoughly well groomed, Is it any wonder that I should have loved him almost from the 'beginning? And that my dreams were colorful be- cause of the part he played in them? Now that I have told how Neil looked, I suppése 1. should try and describe myself, Barbara Hill. Well, I was neither short nor tall. | was committees of the nationgy Republican committee to work with the men of the committee in Torniulating a pro- gramme which will be warth while {to work for in state and local organ- izations. The British government has found that man labor is cheaper than that of women who have proven to be slower in the performance of their duties than men. Migs I. T. Fleming claims the dis- tinction of having been the first wo- man to drive across the continent in an automobile. | Took Severe Cold <4 ON HIS «UNGS PHLEGM and + COUGHED BLOOD On the first appearance of a cough = cold: do not neglect it; but get rid of it at once before it has a chance to grow worse, and gets settled on the lungs, causing bronchitis, pneu- monia and other serious lung trou- bles. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure the cough or cold on its first inception and perhaps save you years of suffering. Mr. G. F. Stratychuk, Canora, Sask., writes:--"Last winter 1 took 4 most severe cold on my lungs and was coughing up phlegm and blood most of the time. I had the cough for over two months, and took a great deal of different medicines, but found no relief from them. At last a friend advised me to take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and it gave me great relief in a very short time, and to-day I am enjoying good health again." The marvellous results that Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has ac- hieved in its curés of coughs, and colds has caused many so-called "pine" preparations to be put on the market, which de not contain any ne whatever. See that you get the genuine when you ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25¢ and 50c, Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto Ont. . a TALKING I ~------~With Lorna Moon IT OVER a It sounds almost as if it couldn't be true! The writer is twenty-one and a Norwegian girl who came to this country four and a half years ago according to her letter, whieh is mailed from a large city in the west. -- er -- The following ex- sti. J tract from' her let- me speaks for it- Lutherans. 1 work Tomene and the Movies. ~My people are Re without telling your mother, To- mene; is pot wise for a girl to deceive her moth- er, even when the mother is too ignorant (0 be a good judge. But I don't thi. that you should go an- other four and a half years without brightening up your toil, with such an innocen# diversion as a movie. Talk to your Mor. e ver, B.C. '|the next, day--he had already over- ie "A. Inman, of the A.M.C.has left very. light with almost gold-colored hair, but instead of the Blue eyes that usually go with such hair, I had deep violet eyes, 1 had a good com: plexion, and for the rest =a nase, eyes, and mouth like other girls Although Neil said 1 had the sweet. est mouth he ever saw. But that was because I had dimples in the cor. ners. When Neil told me he must go stayed his time, and could net go to Canada for a few days, as he had in- tended--I1 cried all night long. Then it took me an hour in the morn- ing to remove the traces of my tears. We spent that last morning to- gether, wandering through a little wbod near the house, and sitting on a log where we had often sat and talked of different things. Someway I' felt my lack of knowledge when with him, although 1e never in any way obtruded the fact of his hetter education. "I shall miss you all," he had said, digging his stick in the soft moss at our feet "And I shall miss you," my voice trembled. ook "Shall you really, Hah?" then he put his arm around my waist, and kissed me on my cheek. "Will you answer -my letters it I write you?" "Indeed 1 shall," I returned brightly as 1 could; yer with a queer little feeling of disappoiutment that he hadn't said more. To -morrow---A Kiss M4ant Much to a Country Girl. | Told In Twilight ode depb bd 9 * * " (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. Mander of Montreal is paying a visit to her' daughter, Mrs. Ross McRae, "Brock street, Miss Pose Brouse, whi has com- pleted her course of training. in tae Generkl Hospital school for nuraes, Is visiting her parents in Iroquois. ~. Mrs. G. H. Williamson, Broek | street, is spending a few days in Iro- ! quois with her parents, | 'Gen. Perreau, of the tary College, is in Ottawa. Miss Claudia Boskill, superintend- ent of nurese at the General Hospit- tal, is spending a\few days at her home it Port Hope - » . Po rrYeee Royal Mili- Colonel and Mrs. William. 1). dor- don, who have been in England since early in the summer of! IY ex: pect to return to Kingston hefore next summer, and will Le warmly welcomed back, Major Beresford Topp, D.S.0O,, M.C., has been appointed represen- tagive in England of the repatriation committee, and is on his way to take over his duties. He was married in Toronto on Wednesday to Miss Christine Helliwell, - » * | Lieut. P. E. McMullen, Ottawa, has come to the Kingston Military Hospital. Mr. and Vrs. F. F. Riley and baby Thornton, ceturned to Montreal on Tuesday after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thornton, Frontenac street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fretts and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Garrison, Napanes, spent Monday with Capt. and Mrs. Bloomfield in Kingston. - Miss Ruby Bell, Earl street, is vis- iting her uncle, T. A Wood, Mont- real. Mrs. A. L. Dafoe and Mrs. E. Van- laven, Napanee, 'were in Kingston this week, x oa.» Mrs. A. E. Paul, Napanee, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Holland, in Kingston. Mrs, Fred Harper, Kingston, and Miss Myrtle * Humphrey, Adolphas- town, spent the week-end at Howard Glover's, Trenton, Mrs. Lydia Lowery celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, George May, Picton, on Jan. 20th. Among the friends present was her son, Peter Lowery, Kingston. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Branscombe, Bloomfield, ate in Pasadena, Cal., for the winter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Allison, Adol- phustown, left last week for Florida, where they are expecting to stay for a couple of months. , . Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Mrs, W. C, Baker, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs, Mc- Kay have consented to be the pa- tropesses of the anhual dante, 3 on for a short visit to Vancon- ANNUAL MEETING. Dh e-------------- : x 3 Fire Insurance Co, force have also creased 8--The Bay of : held its ? a € 1818 nearly $200,- the number of poilcies in » eased by. seven- The officers 8 were re-elected as Hon, pres Thomas 'Welbanks, President--George M. McCart- ors--E. z Flows, Adel. : Wd Foster, E. Bb. Bader as |- A sclence : 4 i Nn gd A 7; " 5 Z \\ Zi A 0 . 7 G (0 =. Dainty Recipes \ | AAA AA Delicious Corn Chowder, One can of corn or same amount of fresh corn, % pound salt pork; 2 onions, 3 potatves, 1 quart milk, 6 pilot crackers, 1 teaspoonful beef ex- tract, salt and' pepper to taste. Cut pork into small cubes and fry until light browy. Parbejl the potatoes, cut them, in cubes, return to kettie and cover them with boiling water Add corn, pork and onions, salt and pepper and cook until the potatoes are tender. Add the erackers which have heen soaked in milk and lastly the beef extract. Serve hot. Corn and Potato Scallops, Butter a good-sized baking dish, place a layer of potatoes in it, then a layer of onions, ga layer of corn (either canned or fresh) and sprinkle with salt, pepper and a litle flour, and so on until dish is nearly full; Then place thin slices of salf pork all gver the top, then pour over milk and water to just cover, Jake in a mod- eiate oven 2 hours, -------- Sour Cream Cookies (Original). Two eggs, 1 cap hnewn sugary 1 cup sour cream, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon lemon, 2 cups barley flonr, Drop from spoon onto greased pans, net too near together, Bake in oven ee : > Should be in every kitchen. Its use | assures complete satisfaction in bak- ing cakes, biscuits and pastry. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. E.W. Gillett Co. Ltd. TORONTO, CANADA. Winniped Moatreal (<5 iis about the same temperature as for cakes, Biscuits (Original.) together 1 quart sifted flour, 4 teaspoonfuls cream tartar, 2 tea- spoons soda, 1% teaspoons salt. Rub in with the hands 1 heaping teaspoon lard, then add milk until the dough Is right to handle cn board. Knead lightly and press with the hands, so the dough will be about I inch thick. Cut out and hake 10 minutes in quick oven. By using so much cream tar- tar and soda one can make 1-3 more biscuits than from the usual amount. Sift Codl dropped fifty cents a ton re- tail in Toronto. The price is now $11.50 per ton. The reason given is "that dealers are anxious to clean up their stock of high-price coal in an- ticipation of a reduction in prices at the commencement of ithe new counl year. : - There is not a vestige of doubt in the minds of the 1,500 NON Ontar- io members of the United Farmers of Ontario that on Feb, 18th, the riding will select J. W. Widdifield, farmer, of Uxbridge, to represent it in the Legislature. Over 63,000 women were engaged in engineering work in England dur- ing the war. ' Before the war the average wo- man's wage in England was only $2.65 weekly, i At Oncel Stops Stomach Distress! Indigestion pain, food so uring, acidity, gas, and heartburn go instantly! Pleasant relief Wonder what you ate to upset yous stomach? Don't bother! Here is relief! The moment Pape's Diapepsin reaches your unsettled stomach all the lumps of indigestion pain, sour- , hess, gases, acidity, headache and dyspepsia go, Costs so little af UPSET? CAG Do you know What I saw today? A Girl with the most Beautiful Hair imaginable, I Made up my mind What Do you think she said? "Use | 's Herpieide® Then She went on To Tell me Her Hair used to be Dall, Brittle and lifeless. Finally Dandruff began To Accumulate. Pape's Diapepsin S41 drug stares. WA A The Itching stopped. She Was delighted And Says ' ""Newbrqg's Herpicide Is The finest thing There Is to make