| Williamson, Mrs TE Sorter my cep eT NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN ey $ Editor of Women's Page, Telephoze 1724; Private phone 857w. " * * On Saturday afternoon Miss Vir- @inia Fair, "Roland Plac ,! was "he hostess of a most charming tea in| honor of the birthday of her moth- er, Mrs, W. J. Fair, party was a com Fair who was out ] back to find the big, and hall gaily decorated Christmas bells, ete, and her own friends who had been into the secret gathergd to wish her many happy returns of the ¢ sandwiches and da beautify birthday cake had all been prepared by her clever little daugh'er. Peter some let Fair sang and played and the young | htfully with the characterizes hostess played deli dash and finish that her music. Miss Nora Bidwell, Miss Laois Tayler and Miss Rita Hute son, Montreal, assisteed with the tea The guests included Mrs. A. H. Fair, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell , Miss A. R. B A. N. Lyster, Mrs Mrs. J. Gordon F. Casey. J. M. Campbell, Mackenzie and Mrs. W - - - Mrs. Norman Leslie's tea-dance at the "Chateau Bely Saturday afternoon was a ve bright affair. The ballroom was co arranged with small tables for tea set at the | side, having plenty of room for the dancers, who were giris of the Younger set and cadets from the Royal Military College, Ogilvie, one of this season's debu- tantes, being the guest of honor, * * - Mrs. Philip Dumoulin, Sydenhain street, will give an afternoon dance today for some of the cadets and the girl visitors in town, including Lady; Mary and Lady Elzabeth are with Mrs. W. B. Shuttleworth King for tonight's ball at the Royal Military College. * » * Sunday was a day of farewell af- ternoon teas for the cadets who are 80 soon leaving for their homes, and in many merry parties of boys and girls 'sat around blazing grate fires their gay laughter drowning the dis- mal howling of the wind, . - # Lady Gordon, Montreal, will give a dance on Thursday for her son, Cadet Gordon, at which many of the Montreal cadets will be gues's. . - - Mr .and Mrs. BE. E. Bechell, Osh- awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Driver, Hamilton, will be with Mr. and Mrs. John Driver, George street, for the holidaye, Miss Helen McKay, Sydenham street, who was in Montreal with her aunt, Mrs. Lionel Smith, turned to town, Miss Frances Sullivan, Villa | Clare apartments, will spend the holiday season in New York with her sister, Mrs. Crookall. St. . * * Miss Keither Smith, street; Miss Rita Penwarden, Col- lingwood street; Miss Evelyn Ed- wards, Cataraqui; Miss Kathleen O'Rielly, Albert street, and Miss Alicia Martin, Aberdeen avenue, have returned from the Ottawa normal school, Miss Helen Wilton, Miss Thelma Cliffe, Miss Mildred Redmond, Miss Lois" Allen and Miss Doris McClel- land, have returned from the College of Education, Toronto, to spend the holidays at their homes in Kingston, . * . Mrs. R. Hamilton Mackerras will be in Ottawa for Christmas with Mrs, J. D. Craig. Miss Glayds Dix, B.A., department of education, Toronto, who has been €ponding the past two months in STROUD'S TEA | Deliclous, health) refreshing 100 Princess st, Phone S49. Miss Mary | Byng who | | has re- Division } Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver and 'etoria, will be the st of her E cles, R. O. Holmes and WW. G | Holmes, Portland, Oreg n, for the | Christmas ang New Year holidays. Miss Margaret pop Avonmore," will spend In Cornwall Moscrip, Brantford, 1s - to Kingston this week to visit her moth- | ton and some ler, Mrs. Moscrip, Y.W.c.A | Miss Nellie Christie, | Pay Miss Perceval, Brock Sit In Christmas week Mr. and Mrs. W Rig { Evans, Broek street. Cadet Vamrkoughne:, holdays in Brockville. A Marion Rankin College, | Queen's University, will {and Mrs. A$ M. Rankin, C i for Christmas | - * . Miss Jennnie Taggart, who was in j town, with Dr. and Mrs, A. | Chown, returned to Toronto Miss Jean Chown. Major 'and Mrs. James Hamilton and Alan Hamilton, Brock street, will spend the holiday with Mr. and | Mrs George Graham, Be) Robert Starrs, is to spend { With his mother, Mrs. Ottawa. ville. R. A. Starrs - . * Col. and Mrs. F. 0. Hodgins, King- i ston, will spend Christmas in Ottawy | With the lattor's Pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blakeney Miss Pearl Edmunds, nurse-in- training, Kingston, is in Renfrew, to i spend a few weeks With her parents, Prof. M. B. Baker and Mrs. Baker | Villiam street, are le aving on Tues- {day to spend the holidays in New | York and Atlantic City, i Mrs. W Q {in Ottawa to spend a few weeks with | her son, J. D. Craig, and Mrs. Craig. { | Mrs. w B°* Shuttleworth King, "The Tower House," wil give a | small dance on Tuesday evening in | honor of Lady Mary and Lady Eliza- | beth Byng, who are her guests, ! Miss Josephime Cossitt, Brockville, | Will be in town for the military ball | to-night, | Mrs, Charles Hanson | Elizabeth Hanson, Montreal, are with | Mrs QCarruthers, "Annandale." | Miss Grace Martin and Irving { Martin, Montreal, wil be with the Misses Martin, Clergy street, for Christmas, . * . Mry. Charles Abbott, Dunnville, is with "Mr. and Mrs, WwW. T. Minnes, "Hilleroft." Dr, Abbott will join | her for Christmas, when Mr. and j Mrs, F. E. McKay, Brockville, and { Grant Minnes will also be among the | "Hilleroft" party, { While in Woodstock taking part in the provincial bye-election cam- | paign, on Frideg, Miss Agnes Mac- Johan M.P.-elect, was entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. M. McIn- tyre Hood, formerly of Kingston. Ld * * Mrss. A. E. McCudden, the British War mother, sailed for England last week from Portland, Me., accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Kath- leen McCudden, and her escort, Lieut. F. J. Kersley Mrs, Douglas, New York, is with Kensington: avenue. : Miss Anne Minnes, Toronto, will join Mr, and. Mrs. James Minnes' house party for Christmas. Cadet Gill will spend the holidays tawa, * * * Horace Lockett, Hamilton, will arrive in town on Wednesday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Lockett, Stuart street. Mr. and Mrs. George Quirk, Staten "The | * holidays | Ottawa, will street, a : ", Toronto, will spend Christmas with Mrs. John | will spend tha | Hevergsl Toronto, and David Rankin, Quoen's University, | the Christmas holidays Craig, Barrie Street, {is and Miss | her daughter, Mrs. Garnet Lockett, | with Mr. and Mrs' Robert Gill, Ot- | | street. Later they wil g ville with Mr, and Mrs. Ma {spend New Years with Rev, {and Mrs. Whaley, St. Peter | tery, * - . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Deve! 1 boro, announce the engagen ent their daughter, Margaret J, to W Geddes, oldest son of Mr. and Walter Geddes, Dalhousie Lake, the marriage to take place part of December, | What the Editor Hears Ar the latter wil hold a community Chris tree and sing-song Square on Christmas eve. the church choirs are assisting in the on Do: That Queen's Faculty players are doing excellent work, and those who | have had the pleasure St. George's cathedral and St. James' Sunday schools when | bring toys that are to the poorer children in the city, That the boys and girls returning | from t} roard schools this week looking ard to a glorious time, and hope for cold weather | make ice for skating, are | -- That the halls of {empty at present, ! | students taking place on Friday and | | Saturday, every train being filled { with jolly parties going home for Christmas. That while one would like to see a ' few extras in the Christmas baskets, | better this year that | they should contain food that is [ nourishing and will last during | | Christmas week. Put in a pair of | mitts or so for the kiddies. Queen's are it is perhaps To-morrow's '} HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble TUESDAY, DEC. 20TH. Conflicting conditions predominate on this day, according to a long {chain of lunar and mutual figures. | While some headway may be mado, |there are portentous influences | threatening danger from changes {removal or journeys, and likewise {from a tendency to over-indulgence {in pleasure or society. In the latter MTS That the Montreal Kiwanis Club | Many of | choruses in which every one will join, | of hearing | {them, hope that the public will have | | the same pleasure during the winter, ith Mr. | | . | That yesterday was gift Sunday in | the scholars | afterwards given | the exodus of the | F IW women-are averse whether they need it.or not. Ing money ¢ne has made through Fach day there will appear on tions on making money. The auto and motor-cycle craze has opened up a line of work that is at present appro- priated almost entirely by men, yet it is work particularly fit- ted for women. 'It is that of supplying refreshments for weary riders, To be success- ful one must live on a road much frequented by motorists, Or must be able to build a stand there. On one of the beautiful roads leading from Minneap- olis to Lake Minnetonka there stands a small cottage known as the 'Half-Way House." There is no sign to distinguish it from other houses but one motorist has told another about it until it has an estab- lished reputation as being "a fine place to get a 'glass of milk or an excellent cup of coffee and a sandwich." A woman who knows how to make a cup of first-class cof- fee, who serves it on a tray with real cream, and who can THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, HOW TO MAKE MONEY. 0 making pin money. It There Is special pleasure in spend- ane's own initiative ang resources. this Each article will give women readers of The Whig an Idea that may be turned sn No. 53--Refreshment Stands. MONDAY, DEC. 18, i921, -- ee -- » ge a READERS A Real Treat and an inexpensive one at that-- CHASE & SANBORN'S ee a doesn't matter age one of & series of sugges- to a moneymaker, B SE AL CLIX Obtainable anywhere in Canada. Sold only in 14, 1 and 21b, airtight tins, Whole, ground or fine ground for Tricolator or percolator use. - CHASE & SANBORN, Montreal, furnish a nice sandwich on de- mand, need not have any other accomplishments in order to be patronized, if she is within reach of anyone who is at all likely to purchase refresh- ments. Refreshment stands are al- ways to be found where pleas- ure seekers are wont to con- gregate. As a rule, e pro- prietors make a fair living, al- though no one patronizes them unless it is quite unavoidable, for the charges are outrageous. Suppose some woman were to start a rival stand. She might advertise to supply only sand- wiches and coffee, but if her prices were reasonable and her food good she would not need to advertise a great while be- fore she would have as many patrons as she could well sup- ply. : This is, at least, a method of money making worth con- sidering, in case you have tried other methods in vain, EE -------------------------------------------- nm, EC 5 ---- = EA yk che SSI bo Some j respect, there may be some peculiar situations or eccontrie experiences, although undor the same planetary ; vibration there may be some lofty | flights of 'genius or imagination, {music or signal achievemonts in| [ poetry, music or art. It is an inspir- | | attonal sign with the emotions and | | mental faculties exalted. | | Those whose birthday it is may he | | justified by the stellar rule in looking | | forward to a year of singular experi- {ences in an intellectual or romantic | way. A tendency to indulge over | | much in society or pleasure should | | be suppressed, however, and travell | {and changes may be attended with | | danger. A ohild born on 'his day may | | be restless and changeable, given to | | pleasure and extravagant indulgences | unless carefully trained in early life. | { A little classified advertisement | { can brighten the gloomfest outlook, | | { ? . | | fe § CHRISTMAS canbies. | White Fondant. | 2 1-2 ibs. sugar, 1 1-2 cups hot | | water, 1-4 teaspoon cream of tartar. | Put ingredients into a smooth granite | | Slawpan, Stir, place on range and | | heat gradually to boiling point. Boil | { without stirring until, when tried in | j¢old water, a sof: ball may be form- Island, will spend Christmas with [6 that will just keep in mmape. After | oh Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Macnee, Queen {® f8W minutes' boiling, sugar will | Re ES a me Tr rn Loe, Queen adhore to sides of kettie; this should | be washed off with the hand just dip- | ped in cold water. Have a pan of | {cold water near at hand; dip hand | [in cold water, then quickly wash off {a small part of the sugar with tips of | PEARL RICHELIEU NE CKLETS | around the edge. sfingers, and repeat until all sugar ad- hering to side of saucepan is remov- ed. ' If this is quickly done, there is | Bo danger of burning the fingers. | Pour on to a slightly oiled large piat- {ter. Let stand a few minutes to cool, | but not long enough to become hard Scrape fondant | with knife to one end of platter, and set with Rhinestones. this is how the ness to the wearer, » Reproductions, lustrous and lovely of the per. feet Oriental gem. Graded Essential to the afternoon or pearl necklet, imitation or real, is regarded in Paris, and who will = ; Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS : 100 Princess Street « « | work with a spatule or large, fiat | wooden spoon until white and | creamy. When it begins to lump, it | shouid be kneaded with the hand | until perfectly smooth, Put into a | bowi, cover with oiled paper to ex- clude air, that a erust may not form ion top, and let stand iwenty-four | hours. Always make fondant on a | clear day, as a damp, heavy atmos- | phere has an unfavorable effect on tke beiling of sugar. -- Bonbons. The centres of bonbons are made CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of f strings with silver clasps evening toilette-- deny its becoming- KINGSTON { \ WISE BIRD = Sas Rondel can hear whan ne dame | now IS fos » y TT TTT TWO GREAT NAMES ENRICO CARUSO :-: HEINTZMAN & CO. One of the greatest Tenors who ever lived--the other, the finest Piano ever made And incidentally the two walked the together until death parted them. same paths Mmm i! The late entertainer of kings, not so very long before his death and after his memorable concert in Massey Hall, Toronto, expressed himself in enthusias< tic terms of the splendid seevice the HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO had rendered him. h See them--hedr them--buy them-- at C. W. LINDSAY, Limited 121 PRINCESS STREET . . = KINGSTON 00000 Hm A CTR The first American domestic et During the past six years, Miss gars, M is said, were made in 1801, | Mary G. Bonner, of New York city, by the 'wife of a tobacc {has written more than 4,000 pub- j lished stories for children. of fondant shaped in smal] balls, fla- vored es desired-- usually vanilla is preferred. For cocoanut centres work js much shredded cocoanut as pos- sible Into a small quantity of fond- ant; of nutmeat with fondant, using just enough to cover. French candied cherries are often used in this way Allow balls to 'stand over night and dfp the following day. To Dip Bonbons. Put fondant in saucepan, and mel! over hot water; color and flavor as desired. In coloring fondant, dip a small wooden gkewer im coloring paste. Take up a small quantity, and dip 'skewer in fondint. If care (& not taken, the color is apt to be too intense. During dipping, keep fon- dant over hot water that it may be kept of right consistency for dipping, use a two pronged fork. Drop centres in fondant one at a time, stir until covered, remove from fondant, put on oiled paper. Stir fondant between dippings to prevent a orust from forming. ------------ Good Mineeracat, A mincemeat that is good and will keep calls for mve cape cropped cook- ed' loan' beef, twe 2nd a& half caps finely minced seet, seven and a hait cups finely chopyed 'act apples, three cups of cider, one-half cup of vine- Ear, ove cup imnolaswes, five cups brown sugar, three-fourths 'of s pound of citron, chopped, swo and s half cups seeded raisins, Jilce of wo lemons and two oranges each, ons tiablespoon ground mace; twa table- sboons each cinnamon, cloves and aill- spice, two nutmeg grated, one tea- spoon almond extrac!, three euvs liquor in which mest was cooked and one half cup fruit juice, juice loft from spiced fruits if possible. Ade two tablespoons rosowater. Let this mixture simmer slowly one and a half hours, ,then add the grated rind from one orange and one lemon. Sel in hot sterilized jars for keeping, Chestaut Buffing. One pound of chestnuts (Italian or American), two cups cracker erumbs, one-half cup butter, four tablespoons cream, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one-quarter Lea. Shell and bianch ehestnuis. Co in boling saited water until sof. Use Just enough water 0 cover chestnuts and let it, boil away, Mash and rub through siove. Add cracker crumbs, butter, cream, sait and pepper aad nutmeg. . Mix thoroughly and use. Use engineer's waste in your mep- tick, and it will be more satisfactory n the cloth generally used. fot nut centres, surround piece, , EE TT Ean os AF F3Y RL - orm ier | AARNE RN BANE Had Your Iron Today? New Way to Buy and Use Raisins --in little 5c packages, everywhere Delicious little stoneless raisins. They 'pick you up" and put you on your when you feel seedy, tired, lazy, weak, or just § a little hungry. - [You get the rich, energizing nutri- ment of their 76% pure fruit sugar in practically predigested form. Feel the extraordinary effect at once. Rich in food iron also--good for the blood. \ LITTLE SUN-M. Three hundred million packages al- ready sold in Baghiag and the States. That's how people like them. Try and see how they delight you. California Associated Raisin Co. Membership 13,000 Growers Dept. P-347-36, Fresno, California -