L THE' DAILY BRITISH WHIG. . TUTCDAY, NOV, 1, 1000, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS pa-- een ee ae -- ay [renee Heart Would Beat LIKE A Heart trouble has of late years be- come ery prevalent. Sometimes a pain catches you in the region of the | heart, now and then you heart skips beats, palpitates, throbs, or beats with such rapidity and violence you | think it is going to burst. You have weak and dizzy spells, sinking sensations, are nervous, irri- table and depressed, and if you at- tempt to walk upstairs-or any dis- tance you get all out of breath. We know of no remedy that will do so much to make the heart regain strength and vigor, regulate its beat and restore it to a healthy .normal condition as will MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS Mrs. Chadwick, Delhi, Ont., writes: --"I had palpitation of the heart, and the least exercise, such as going up- stairs or up a hill, my heart would beat like a trip-hammer and at times I was dizay-headed and had a sinking sensation as if my time were near. A friend suggested I try Milburn's What Queen's ! Lite's Social Side |||___**>= . A few of the professors and their + | wives enjoyed a game of ground hoe- key with the girls of Queen's on Fri- day afternoon. If an opinion may be based on the practises, the game at the end of the -season should be a good ons, ~ To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble Tender Gums --A Warning Beware of Sum tenderness that warns of Pyorrhea. Four out of five people over forty have Pyorrthea-- many under forty, also. ing indicate Pyorrhea. Bleeding gums, too. Remember--these in- - flamed, bleeding gums act as so many doorways for disease germs to enter the systém--infecting the jointa or tonsils--or causing other ailments, Forhan's positively prevents Pyorthea, if used in time and used consy + As it hardens th the forth become mamealy id your teeth with Fothan's, It cleans the teeth scientifically--keeps them white and clean. If gum has sct in, start us Forhan's : Seislags a 20 Soule at ia, for ey treatment. 35c and 60c tubes in Canada and U. S, If your druggies cannot supply you, send price to us direct paid, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2 The prognostications for this day, according to the rule of stellar in- fluences, are of splendid promise. There is every prospect of success and growth along all lines of en- deavor, with financial increase and gratifying returns for ali ambitious projects. According to the stellar Sages, new propositions shoud be kindly received, and those in the em- ployment of others may ask for ad- vancement if undeniably deserving. However, change, removal or travel are, not under auspicious rule. Do- mestic affairs should prosper, with the help of classified advertisements, Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a prosperous year, of growth, advancement and the oppor- tunity to save money. Domestic af- Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 'are to be congratulated on the or- 7 5 iginality he decorations. 4724; Private phone 857w. iginality of t . eco atl The weekly euchre held in the Re- creation Hall of the House of Provi- dence under the auspices of the Or- phans' Guild, was in charge of Mrs. 8 assist- J. A. Heferman. The ladiss ass This social evening promises to be no ing were Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. W. ) ss |1css enjoyable than that of Medicine McBride, Miss B. Bedore and Miss ma. i M. Daly. Mrs. P. Dufre: took the eatrance. fee: Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games under the comvenorships of Mrs. J. Kelioe and Mrs. F. Milo. The ladies' prize was won by Miss M. The Hallowe'en masqiarade at} Sydenham Hospital, given hy the Saft of the DS.C.R., was a great , #9:zeas. Jack o' Lgnterns with grave or gay faces, were in every corner, | . Black cats, looking for their _own| Particular witch were shown against a background of orange paper, Mrs. 7. C. W. Bedeil and Mrs. H. M Smith received the motley crew of guests, Among some of the best #odlumes were: an angel, a young lgér, a little girl, Toddle-Tops, Gip- : sles, Indians, Victorian dames and| Wilson, the gentleman's by 1. Fow- goutlemen, clowns, fortune-teller,|ler. « tches, monks, clergymen, Irish . + ies: a pack of cards, aad a Span-| Grant Hall was the scene of a ish dancer. Capt, Smith, William|merry Hallowe'en party on Monday Science '22 will entertain on Thursday evening in Grant Hall. The inter-year debates were held last Wednesday afternoon in King- ston hall. Arts "23 represented by Miss Edith Handler and Miss Ger- trude Best, won by a close margin against Arts '22, which was upheld by Miss Mary Gourlay and Miss Sweetman, The subject was--Re- solved that woman should ~ receive and we will mail tube post Smith and their corps of assistants OUD'S TEA | night, given hy the staff of the King- ston General Hospital. The nurses wore their pretty crisp uniforms and danced gaily to the strains of Salis- bury's orchestra, Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Mrs. A. R. B. Willlamson, Mrs. S. J. Keyes, Miss Carey and Miss Meighan equal pay with man for equal work. The judges, who were Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. J. L. Morrison and Mrs. T. S8eecombe, congratulated the final year on being so entertaining. Misses Hazel Argue and Vivian White, Arts '25, defeated Miss Whilemina Nobles Heart and Nerve Pills, so I procureds three boxes, and by the time the first one was used I began to improve. In all I took six boxes, and now al- though in my 66th year I feel like a young girl; no dizziness or heart- thumping, and can walk miles with- alg, should flourish, Any but the most imperative changes, removals Or journeys may well be postponed until a more propitious time. A child born on this day will be quick, tal- ented and generally fortunate, des- pite a possibly restless and change- Formula of R. J. Ferhen, D. D. & Forhan's, Lid,, Monirsal out fatigue, At time of sickness I weighed 120-1bs., now I weigh 150." Price, 50c. a box at all dealers, or able dispgsition. It will be ambi- tious and Yhuch resp®tted, and Miss Fauvette Kelly, Arts '24. The judges after a long session de- EG 109 Princess .S.reet n Boat oie yartang. received the crowds of guests. Sup- Phone 540 Oriental Cream per was served in the cafeteria, . . * Queen's Residence, ' Earl street, was the scene of a merry masquerade dance on Monday evening. Some of | thec ostumes were exceedinly clev- er and the girl and men students en- joyed the impromptu Hallowe'en party immensely, * * . Mrs. Frank Day, Royal Military College, will entertain at the tea hour this afternoon for Mrs. J. H. Molson; Montreal, * . . Dr. John Mackie, Mrs. Mackie and Capt. Mackie, have been the raison d'etre of severa] small dinner parties lately, ¥ * . . Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, was the hostess of the first meeting of the Monday Afternoon Bridge Club. . . . Mrs."B. G. Robertson, Lower Un- fon street, was the hostess of a pleas- ant bridge on Monday night, LJ . * Mrs. John Nicolle, Barrie street, will entertain at bridge this evening. * * Mrs. Willlam Kirkpatrick and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Barrie street, have returned from Water- bury, Vt., and Montreal, Miss Freda Burns, Frontenac street, who has been in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dewar, return- ed to town to-day. Douglas Stanbury, Toronto, bari- tone soloist of the University con- certs, on, Thursday evening last, was the guest of Mrs. R. F. Farley, John- ston street, while in the city, - -. * Major and Mrs. George Vanier have arrived in town; and are at 250 King street. Rev. Samuel Sellery and Mrs. Sel- lery, who have been in town with their daughter, Mrs, Charles Taylor, will return to Toronto om Thurs- day, cided that the freshettes had won in one point, but that the delivery of the spohomores was excellent. The freshettes certainly deserve credit for winning against '24. The judges were Mrs. H. A. Lave'l, Mrs, J. H. McNeill and Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe. The subject was--Resolved that railways are better handled under corpora- tions than under government owner- ship, ANNUAL MEETING Of the Woman's Aid Association of General "Hospital, That this has been the most suc- cessful year in the annals of the Wo- man's Aid Association was the con- sensus of opinion at the annual mee- ting of this organization held on Monday afternogn, $900 had beem paid towards the salary of the diet- itian; $509 spent on linen and the cleaning of the basement and attic $0 necessary to the comfort of those employed in the hospital cost $240. The funds were derived from fees, a tag day, three concerts in Convp- cation Hall and the annual bridge and dance held in Grant Hall last week. The board of governors great- ly value the work of this society ana the association wish to thank the general public for their generous support. Appreciation was expressed to the University for the loan of Con- vocation and Grant Halls, and to all who had assisted in making the en- tertainments the suceess they have been. A committee has been appoin- ted in the various congregations to ask for the annual membership fee of $1. The results of the election of officers for the ensuing vear will be announced later, mailed direct: on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. loon WOMEN'S INSTITUTES, A Splendid Gathering in Ottawa Last Week. The seventh annual convention of the Women's, Institutes of Eastern Ontario was held in the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, on the 25th, 26th and 27th with about three hundred delegates present, Mayor Plant gave the address of welcome to the dele- gates, and congratulated them for their services to the community, and said he considered they were mould- {ing the nation, and realized their jm- portance, not only in civic but in national politics, Miss McGee, Ches- terville, replied. George Putnam, Toronto, super- intendent for Women's Institutes, said they should make recommenda- tions to the government in power and make themselves factors in se- curing desirable legislation and ad- ministration in lines of special in- terest to women and children. The chief speakers were Mrs, Todd, Or- illia; Mrs, J. Muldrew, director of Lome department, Soldier's Settle- ment Board; Principa} Bell, Agricul- tural School, Kemptville; Major Cowles, Ontario Department of Edu- cation, Toronto; Dr. Annie Ross, Macdonald Institute, Guelph; Dr. Helen McMurchy, department Pub- lic Health, Ottawa; Dr. P. J. Malo- ney, M. 0. H,, Ottawa; W. Sykes, librarian, Ottawa; Miss Chapman, Farmers' Magazine, Toronto, and the worthy superintendent, George Put- nam, Toronto. Everybody seemed to be dlive to the fact that the time had come, when Women's Institutes were re- cognized as one of the most forceful factors in the development of the individual, and encouraging high standards for common activities by providing facilities in education, am- ----------t WORK IN CITY SCHOOLS, Under Miss Root the Social Service Worker, Miss Root, who is doing good work in instilling the habits of neatness, cleanliness and care for the body, into the children of the public schools, has enlisted the aid of some of the girls of Queen's college who will assist her in her work. Honor clubs meet after four in some of the schools where the girls play with the children and give little heart talks, laying down a few simple rules to be followed, later visiting the homes, meeting the mothers and making friends with the family. The young girls who will take time from their work and play to help to make healthier, happier Canadians are, FOR NEN (UMS Che Rs Pyorrhq Miss Winnie Clark, Maybelle Govan, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Mary Gour- iay and Miss Beatrice Lalonde, who will meet under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Sutherland at Robert Meek schoo] on Monday afterpoon. At Frontenac school on Tuesday the following girls will be under the leadership of Miss Genevieve Bul- lock; Miss Mae Richardson, 'Miss Violo Gibson, Miss Florence Munroe, Miss Ruth Halliday and Miss Thelma Craig, And on Friday at Centre ULL STRENCTHN (042087: 0037227, Nn nd school, Miss Julla Sexsmith will lead Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Laure Rourke, Miss Sara Young, Miss Jean Mackenzie and Miss Amy McQuarrie. ------------ An old dame at a railway sta'ion asked a porter where she could get her ticket. The man pointed in the direetion of the ticket office. "You can get it there," he said, "'hrough the pigeonhole." "Get away with you idiot!" she exclaimed. "How can I get through that little hole. I ain't no pigeon." artridge Wire Works NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS FINISHING Now prepared to do this work. Manufacturing Wire Femeing, Flower Border Guards, ete. 62 KING ST. W. = - PHONE #80. Furnit nre---FEreight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1776J P10 Quin Strang. Five cadets from the Royal Mili- tary College who went to Montreal for the match on Saturday, were tho guests of Sir Robert and Lady Holt, whose son is an ex-cadet, > - . Miss Nell Davy, Oshawa, is visiting her sister, Miss Davy, University avenue, Miss Muckleston, Clergy street, who is visiting Miss Ferris in Mont- ns real, will return to town this week. vYERS Cadet Herbert Norris and several Parker's b Works Limi of his friends spent the week-end 89 Princess. Street, Kingston. With Mrs. J. 8. Morris, Montreal. who *T ET ---- entertained at dinner after the foot- usement and social intercourse. The Local Council' 6f Women en- tertained the delegates to a tea. When the time came to leave Ot- tawa, all went feeling more deter- mined to uphold their motto, "For Home and Country." el Tips to Housewives. If canned corned beef is chilled before being removed. from the can, it will slice better. It molasses in a pitcher has turn- ed to sugar, set the pitcher in hot water for a few minutes. Allow extra, cretonne for "bureau scarfs when buying it for bedroom windows, Three tablespodms of cracker crumbs make a pleasant addition to an omelet. Never grease the pan for a sponge Georgina Shoe Service oa pe aan vl 2 Beautiful in design-- Durable in its beauty-- Comfort in its faotfitting lines mint, either fresh or dry, has been scattered near. . If a bunch of ,the Ac the thee qualities which make the cycle of shoe service in "One of Canada's Gova Prodacis'" ball match at McGil] Stadium in their honor, A number of students will go to their homes for Thanksgiving. Murray Thomson, Moose Jaw, Sask., on a business trip to Toronto and Montreal, spent Monday with Mrs. Thomson's father, James Scholes, 288 Queen street, and other relatives. Miss Nan Skinner, will come from Montreal on Friday, and will spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs, Wil- lam Skinner, Earl street, before go- ing to pay a visit to Mrs. Donald MacPhail," King street. Mrs. E. W, La Chance, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Hugh W. Jesmer, Moatreal, has re- turned to town. : -------- Instead of the "fish tail" train, Which is not particularly graseral and Sometimes looks rather ludic {Wo narrow tralls SS loved aud the white of this pays a grateful tribute to the medicine which made him Mr. Johd Woodward, P.T.O., Lucan, Ont., writes: herbs is hung in the pantry mice will 'never venture inside; Grape juice can be bottled now and used for making jelly 4s occa- sion requires, Beat cocoa with a Dover L774 beater just before serving, and scum will not form on the cups, EE E-------- Th hi / i: L F i of 1) i F 8 $ £ Fr = 3 i~ #8 Q & Pi th ason, one at each side, It there is only one of these apologies for train, it is nearly Always at the side, It hangs from the Waist, some- times looped up in sash effect, and it trails but little on the ground. Such a 4 ia, or they are, these narrow S.4e traina are the sccepted in thelr line. Sov F L ; I GIORGINA SHOES Obiained through Canada's Leading Boot Shope hal bby I yg'