TL ORSAY, DRC. 13, 192). THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ee ee Editor of Women's Page, Telephone 1724; Private phone 857w. > - . Principal and Mrs. Bruce 'aylor entertained at supper after the spe- cial convocation and unveiling of the tablet in Grant Hall on Wednesday evening, when their guests had the honor of being presented to His Excellency, Lord Byng, who was the guest of honor. Principal and Mrs. Taylor received, the latter wearing a handsome gown of black with black and white sequins. Lord Byng was much interested in the university and sald he thoroughly enjoyed the college yells. Lovely yellow chrys- * anthemums, Queen's flowers, were about the charming room with' its bright fire, and on the supper table where Mrs. W. F. Nickle poured cof- fee and Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle cut the ices, Among those present were Gencral Sir Archibald and Lady Mac- donell, Miss Alison Macdonell, the Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, General King and Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King, Dr, D. M. Gor- don, the Dean of Ontario, General A. B, Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Macphail, Dr. Watson, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh C. Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Ji G. Macphail, (Ottawa), Col. and Mrs. R. B. Kent, Judge and Mrs. H, A. Lavell, Mr. and Mrs. James Minnes, Dean and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Rev. R. H. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Capt. the Rev. Father Ni- cholson, Dr. and Mrs, R. J. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Dean Bkelton, Major W. M. Nickle, Col. and Mrs. T. Ashmore Kidd, Major and Mrs. George Vanier, Major Willis O'Connor, Hon. F. W. Ersk- ine, Principal and Mrs. 8. W. Dyde, Mr, and Mrs. Noble Steacy, Dr. W. B, McNeill, Miss Flossie Grey, presi- dent of the Levana Society, Miss W. Gordon, Miss Evelyn Nickle, the daughters of the house and H. R. Myers, president of the Alma Mater Society. * > On Wednesday afternoon the children of the Orphans' Home had a visit from the Anglican Girls' Club of Queen's, that has for one of its objects the welfare of people little or big, that are the better for a helping hand. 'This time 'the season of Christmas being close at hand, the girls came laden with candles, ap- ples and oranges for each of the fif- ty children who have a happy home under Miss Mackenzie's kindly care. After everyone had had all the Sweets, etc, they could possibly eat, some of the girls played popular mu- sie and the boys and girls recited and sang for their guests, Then the company divided and both large rooms were filled with merry laugh- ter as the entire party played games for half an hour or so. Then one of the girls played "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night," and the children's voices joined in the sweet old carol. Three cheers and a tiger for their visitors and many good wishes for a Merry Christmas brought this happy little party to an end, * - Mildred Redmond, B.A., attending the Toronto School of Education, wil Spend the holidays with her par- WHY STAY FAT? YOU CAN REDUCE The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. Marmola Prescription Tab over- come all these difficulties. The absolutely haimless, entail no dleting Or exercise, and have the added advan- tage of cheapness. A case is gold at one jollsr by ail druggists the world over, or send the whice direct to the Marncla Co., ¢€12 oodward Ave. De- troit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no excise for being fat. but oan reduce sleadiu snd easily with. aut going thee ush dE sieges of tire- te excriizc and starvation diet or t ba fevts, Bet fear. ol de Br ein DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOk WOMEN'3 AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Paintul Menstruation. Sealed Tin ckage only, all Druggists or direct mail. . Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front 8t., To. ronto, Canada. ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Redmond. Bath Road. ! Miss. Laurie Charieson and Miss Jean Russell, Ottawa, will come to town on Monday and will be with | Mrs. John Gow, Lower Union street, | for the Royal Military College dance | Miss Marjorie Booth, "Queen's Resi- | dence," will leave for her home in Rutherford, N.Y., on Friday. { Miss Mary Reid, "Queen's Rest | dence," left for her home in North | Wakefield to-day. | Miss Ruth Evanson, Prescott, and | Miss Sadie Simpson, Cornwali, | "Queen's Residence," left for their homes to-day. | Robert Gow, Trinity College | School, Port Hope, #8 with Mr. and | Mrs, G. Gow, Lowor Union street, . - * Mies Elizabeth and Miss Marjorie Smith, Queen's University, will spend the holidays in Ottawa with Mr. and Mre. Garland I. Simth. Mrs. Frederick Brownfield, wuo has been in town for some time at the "Chateau Belvidere" will return to Toron'o for Christmas, Miss Anfta Martin, "Queen's Resid- ence," will apend the holidays in Gananoque. Major and Mrs. F. A. Walsh, Ab- erdeen avenue, will spend Christmas at Shannonville with Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Denyes. * Miss Jean Mackenzie and Miss Janey Henderson, are two Brockville Queen's girls who will spend the holidays at home, ' Miss Flossie Grey, president of the Levana Society, will leave for her home in O%tawa on Friday. The Misses Ailsa and Carol Pater- son, Montreal, who will attend the| Royal Military College Christmas ball, will be the guests while in Kingston of Miss Helen Tofield, Bar- rie street. Mrs. W. Phillips, who has been the guest of Mrs. Crowther, St. George street, Toronto, has returned to Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Townsend leave next week for Wheeling, West Virginia, to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Swalm. . » * Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Macphail, Ot- tawa, are with Col. and Mrs. Alex- ander Macphail, Clergy street. Major and Mrs. - George Vanier, King street, who have been guests at Government House, Ottawa, have re- turned to town, Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Wellington street, left today for Napanee, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Gill Daly. Miss Margaret Wooten, Y.W.C.A., Johnson street, left today to spend the holidays with her parents at Maynooth, » * * Miss Elsie Davidson, Earl street, will return to her home in Prescott, on Friday. Major and Mrs, W. Harty, who are at present in Toronto, will return to "Roselawn" before Christmas, Miss Etleen Jandrew and Miss Dorothy Brown are two Queen's stu- dents who will leave for Ottawa on Friday. Miss Jean Chown, who sang so de- lightfully at a large converzaione at the Brockville Collegiate Institute this week, is with Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Chown, "Edgehill." - . Hiram Calvin was in town from Toronto, for the memorial hall un- veiling and the special convocation at Queen's university. Miss Lenz, YW.CA, will leave for Hamilton on Friday to spend the holidays. Donald McIntyre, K.C., Toronto, who was in town for the convocation and anveiling of the tablet at Queen's university, was with the Misses McIntyre, Johnson street, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Lesslie, and Miss Marion Lesslie, Willlam street, will leave for Bermuda next week. Miss Ardelle Elder, St. Ciare apartments, entertained at bridge on PEARL RICHELIEU NECKLETS set with Rhinestones. mess to the wearer. Reproductions, lustrous and lovely of the per- fect Oriental gem. Graded strings with silver clasps Essential to the afternoon or evening tollette-- this is how the pearl necklet, imitation or real, is regarded in Paris, and who will deny its becoming. Kinnear & d'Esterre ~ -. . $5.00 to $75.00 true KINGSTON {and scarlet poinsetta seen shops are triumphs of imitative art | take the position of assistant iW women are avers: 10 whether they need it or F not. tions on making money. Whig an idea that may + A business opportunity which an enterprising woman could very well combine with ber regular household duties can be found by serving lun- ches to employees in an up- town section of the city which is largely given over to busi- ness. It is not unusual ia these times to see a sign some- thing like the following, tack- ed up on the front porch of a dwelling house which happens to be located in such a section of a city: Lunches Hot Served. or HOW TO MAKE MONEY. making pin money. t. There is special pleasure in spend- ing money one has made through one's own initiative and resources. Each day there will appear ou this page one of a series .of sSugges- Lach article will give women readers of The ® turned (ato 4 moneymaker, No. 50--A Lunch Room For Business People. It doesn't matter Cold. Tea, Coffee or Choco- late. 20c, 30c, 25¢. Looking about in such a lo- cality, you will probably find grocery stores, candy shops, florists establishments, real es- tate offices, etc., but no res- taurants, The employees of these places are doubtless glad of an opportunity to purchase a wholesome clean, though ne- cessarily plain, meal in the middle of the day, at a moder- ate price. The experiment has been tried in a number of cases with pronounced success. IN LUCK [4 craditors con never' Lell, lls rusk be collected, Dr I WALTER. WELLMAN makes them all deg nm shell. el. fmm, Tuesday evening, for Mrs. G. A. Jen-|caused by the resignation of Mrs. kins, Portland, Oregon. » . * "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Langdon, Alberta, announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Edna Louise, to Henry Cyril Pinne- gar, Langdon, Alberta, only som of the Rev. Arthur B. and the late Mrs. Pinnegar, Lancashire, England, the marriage to take place in December, | What the Editor Hears ] That the turkey is a haughty bird, who greatly over values his own im portance as "among those present," at the Christmas dinner, That Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., speaking at sessions of the U.F.W.0. being held in Toronto, sajd she would 'knit a pair of socks for Mr. Crerar while she was learning the ways of governing to help keep her woman's tongue still while she is still @ novice, That to have sold every thing sale- able of the scanty household furni- ture and at last to have parted with her wedding ring is the experience of 2 young Kingston mother of two little children, whoee husband has had no regular employment for some time. That the red and yellow poppies in the and are truly decorative. That a Toronto girl who has come | {to make her home in Kingston says she sees more thorough-bred dogs and girls with ruddy locks, on the streets of Kingston than in any other town of its size she has visited. That the tiny jointed celaloid dolls | - seen im the shops this year are the foundation of many pretty Christmas gifts, That in an evening bag of heavy satin drawstring type with a solid bottom, either a bouquet of violets or nasturtiums is being displayed. That the figure of Santa Claus in the shop windows are gazed at ex- pectantly by many small people who already hear in imagination the Jingle of his bells on Christmas morning, The Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs will, in thelr kindhearted way, endeavor to make these dreams come true for some little ones who other- wise would be sadly disappointed. \ Girl Guides' Committee. The regular monthly meeting of the local committee of Girl Guides took place in the Guide roor.s at the Kingston Collegiate Institute on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. I. G. Bogart occupying the chair. Miss Patterson, who has lately come from London, Eng., hasbeen asked to staff captain and also to fill the vacaney i | i | Penwarden, who was such an asset as captain of the 10th Kingston com- pany. Each member of the commit- tee is undertaking to provide Chgist- mas cheer for some needy faniily. Mrs. Monk and Mrs. Otto served tea. Gold was the only metal that in- terested Neolithic pedples. FC Hair "Brownatone" Give tho Natural Beauty of Your Apply it yourself wih eomb or brush. The "results wili delight vou Guaranteed safe and free from I sulphur, silver, mercury, sinc, line, or coal tar products. Used Switches same ag for growing hair. Two sizes, §0c. and $1.50. "Browna- tone is sold and recommended in King- ston by Mahood Drug Co., T. H. gent, and other leading dealers." the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer lpi ne for ful booklet on the care of the To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble FRIDAY, DEC. 16TH. This may prove to be andther trou- j Diesome day on which varying fort- unes prevetl, There is a strong pros- pect of sudden or abrupt change, | Quite radicsl in its nature, and this may be manipulated to future suc- cess, although the prospect of Im- mediate returns is not to be countad | | | | a - Superior-- in every semse of the word. i _ CHASE & SANBORN'S' ETT ET. It has the flavor. on. It may require patience, ingenu- TEA |y and hard work to reap the fu- 5 ture benefits forecast. This situation CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, mmm, may require travelling or change of en residence. New projects and large enterprise are involved. The disposi- tion may tend to initiative and bold- the prospect of a year of radical {change with opportunity for large {and new ventures, with possible | change of residence or iravel. Moneys should be handled conservatively 1a these new enterprises, are immedi- ate returns are not indicated. A child | born on this day should be bold, ag- gressive, enterprising and resource- ful, but may jeopardize its good for- tune by extravagance and careless- ness unless thoroughly trained in early life. A little classified advertisement can brighten the gloomiest outlook. | ness. | Those whose birthday it is nave | THE CHRISTMAS TREE OF BRITISH ORIGIN As a contradiction to the story that the Christmas tree is of German origin comes this story. "A pretty legend of the Christmas tree is that associated with St. Wini- fred, one of the early Christian mis- sionaries. While St. Winifred was | engaged in cutting a huge sacred ! oak, which had been an object of | pagan worship, the tree was blasted | and uprooted by a whirlwind. Closs | by was a young fir, which was harm ed neither by the whirlwind nor by | the crashing oak. Then St. Wini- | fred, so goes the legond, said to the pagans: "This little tree, a young ohild of tha forest, shall be your holy tree to- It is the wood of peace, for yoyr homes are built of it. It is the sigh of an endless life, for its leaves are always greon. See how it points | to heaven! Let this be called the trea of the Christ-Child! Gather about if rot in the woods, but in your homes. There jt will shelter no deeds of blood, but only loving gifts and acts of kindness." St. Winifred's hearers obeyed, and, taking the tree into their homes, de- corated it with lights and gifts--and 80 it has come down through the ages to us." > x HINTS FOR THE HOUSEMOTHER New Grapefruit Salad. Another salad served at the Cha. teau of Quebec was made by remov- ing three equal parts from a half of grape fruit and freeing the remain- ing part of the fruit from the skin and cross ligaments, Fill the three hollowed out parts, one each, with diced canned peaches, broken walnut and seedless raisins. For a dressing mix one part of grapefruit juice with two parts of olive oil and season with salt and paprika. For a college woman, Miss Marion Eaton, of Old Sudbury, Mass., has taken up an unusual and unique field of endeavor, that of restoring old graveyards, Grasshoppers have gans in the abdomen. auditory or- 3 Quart Straight Sauce Pan Useful Every Day. Note the Two Lips--Pours With Either Hand. For Only have gone to the scrap heap. See for yourself why so CLIP THIS COUPON and get . of these stew pans to-day. McKelvey & Birch | Robertson' CROCKERY, CHINA and GLASSWARE . Just received a very nice, new Dinner Set THE PARAGON Good semi-porcelain body and gold lines. Nicest thing offered this year. Only $38.00 Call early and secure one while they last. Robertson's Lic 73 Princess St. s Limited J One-Egg Soft Molasses Cake. Mix together half a cup of cooking oil, half a cup of sugar, one beaten egg, half a cup of milk, half a cup of molasses in which half a teaspoon of soda, dissolved in a Httle cold wa- ter mixed. Add these things to a cup and a half of flour sifted with half a teaspoon of ginger and a tea- spoon of baking powder, * The men who is paying for a house on the installment plan has a castle in the air. Some men wouldn't be other than hypocrites it they could. Week End Special Regular Price $2.15 51.39 Friday and Saturday Only This Special Offer applies for TWO DAYS ONLY -- while the limited supply lasts "WEAR EVER" Utensils are made from hard, thick, cold rolled sheet metal. They will be in daily use long after ordinary utensils many prefer "WEAR-EVER" In order that the factory may have an ace curate record of the number of Ever" 3 Quart Sauce Pang sold at the rice of $188, we are required to return to the Ctory 'his coupon with purchaser's name address plainly written thereon. "Wear- these special and