Daily British Whig (1850), 11 May 1922, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| by J. MM. Farrell at the ecatee y ~ Life's Social Side 1 'lub on Wednesday, before convoca- | jrell, Utica, N'Y.; Judge A. G {Lavell, Dr. and Mrs. JT C. Connell, s+ Mr. and Mrs, James Mthnes; Prin- |cipal and Mrs. 8. W. Dyde. Editor of Women's Page, Tela- phone 229; Private phone 857w. - * > Chraming indeed were the spacious rooms of the Bank of Montreal resi- dence, Sydenham street, on Wggdnes- day evening, when Mrs. Philip Du- Moulin," gave a birthday party for Cadet Ronald Irwin, who received with the hostess, carrying a huge bouquet presented to him in honor of the occasion. Not gf flowers was this bouquet, but of new green cabbages with young raddishes giving a touch of red, and the receipient bore. it proudly, knowing it was a token of 'good wishes for the future years. Mrs. D. E. Mundell assisted Mrs. Du- Moulin at supper, which was laid at the big table in the dining-room cen- tred with a birthday cake gay with many pink candles. Among those present were Miss Alison Macdonell, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Gweneth Carr- Harris, Miss Isobel and Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Mary Robertson (St. 'Catharined), Miss Helen Tofleld, Miss Kitty Torrance, Miss Mary Ogil- vie, Miss Clara Farrel, Miss Isabel DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN DIAMOND DYES "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- . ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade- less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes =-no other kind--then your material Will come out right, because Dia- mond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whe- ther it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Just a trace of sooth- ing Boracic--to make it the perfect soap for mother, baby and ail the family. FANTS ELIGHT | IT'S WHITE Toner Soap aE. J TINT AWAY GRAY Foulkes, | :." = Minnes, Miss Francesca Barbara I Mies Evelyn Nickle, Miss Mrs. Richard Cartwright's little Bidwell Miss Gwendolen Dawson | t€8 for Miss Cartwright was one of land a number of cadets from the the galeties of Wednesday afternoon. { 3 s in a big bowl were [Royal Military College, Golden marigolds in a big . . * : , | fragrant mauve stocks were in the | The Portsmouth Catholic Wom- } : ere the hostess en's League held a very enjoyable |9rawing room, wh 5 } B inty tea table, | {tea and Bale at the home of Mrs. ade the tea, at the daint; { - * . Thomas McGuire, Union street, on | | A reception was given Dy Mrs. Thursday afternoon and evening. 3 > yr the Principal's Resi- The affair was a success in every | Druce Taylor at the Pp ; dence on Wednesday evening, after yay eet 13 shares reulis- the dinner, in honor of the premier : r . vince hose recetvi objects of the soclety. The home- [oF ibe province nd - hice ne {made table, in- charge of Mrs. J.| : Te of meetin Lawless and Mrs. Guthrie, disposed | PeoPle had the pleasu 8. Mr. Drury. of its entire stock in the afternoon {Hon. r ury Mrs. Thomas McGuire met the guests at the door and their donations were is entertaining at tea this afterenoon received by Mrs. Coady. Mrs. T. I. obertson, St. Cath- Burke presided at the tea table, as- | for Miss Mary Robert ' . arines, Ont, -. Mrs. H. F. Mooers, Barrie street, sisted by the Misses Rose and Marg- jaret Kennedy, Mrs. C Weagant, {Miss Rose Burke, and other ladics town trom Gananoque on Wednesday of the league. Miss Marie McDonald | ive her degree in Arts, has re- {and Mr. Murphy favored the guests '© receive he E | | tion, werenDr. and Mrs. T. H Far- | Far- | trell, Regina; Judge and Mrs. H. A. L Miss Anita Martin, who was in . THE DAILY BRITI {in the hall and pink sweet peas and | with several musical numbers. The Yorned home, Mrs. Edward Birkett house was decorated beautifully for save returned from Montreal and [Lhe occasion and the younger people | Mave feturn and Mrs. J. H. Birkett, {took advantage of the occasion 9 | Ragot street. {have a little impromptu dance In the Mrs. Rodney Alarie, Brock street, {evening, the party breaking up about who has been visiting her, parents, | {eleven. | Mr. and Mrs. John Melntyre, Brock | avenue, Toronto, for the past two | weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. de Renzy, who were | in town for the graduation of their {her husband and sons on Friday. daughter, Helen de Renzy, have re- [Mrs. Keith Hicks was the hostess of turned to Braeside, Ont. a pleasant bridge and Miss W. Gor- | don, University avenue, entertained at dinner when the other guests in- cluded Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Mrs. Fred- ing. erick Etherington, Mrs. W. H. P. El-| 5 ick e, Osgoode hall, kins, Mrs. T. Callander, Mrs. Keith | Frederick Torrane Rg90 2 { { has returned to town and is with Dr, Hicks, Mrs. Francis Constantine, has yeturne ja Mrs. E. F. y Mrs. Bevan Dunbar and Miss Aileen and Mm. EF. Torranes R | street. ogers, . | Miss Lewis, University avenue, hag | | returned from St. Agathe and Mon- | { treal. | Mrs. J. F. Givens and Miss Myrtle | Givens, Beaverton, were at the Y.W.C.A. for the events at Queen's. | Mrs. D. McGregor, Hamilton, arriv. | ed in town today to spend a few days | with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. | | Bellhouse, Bagot street. . . - parties have G. C. Camp- | Several good-bye been given for Mrs. P bell, who leaves for England with -. - 4. Miss Phyllis Knight, Alice street, | is giving a small bridge this even- Alfred | | | | | . The tea given by Queen's Alum- nae after Convocation was a pleas- ant affair indeed, where many old | friends met,--and where the graan- 'ates received the congratulation and good wishes of their friends. Miss {May Macdonnell, pfesident of the lo- cal branch, received the visitors and | tea was poured at two tables by Mrs. LJ * . |John Macgillivray, Mrs. Arthur | ai , iu Clark, Mrs. 8, W. Dyde and Mrs. J. | Mies Doreen V. Bick, Brighton, T. MeNiell | who was in town for Convocation, i» 8th | was at the Y.W.C.A., Johnson street, | | { Miss Taylor and Miss Nelson, Ot. | | A pleasant little tea wag given on! 5 y 5 2 gin] far i ra, we t the YW.CA, w { Wednesday afternoon in the brary | 2™® Werte al the Y.W While in | ; town for Queen's gaieties, of Central school, in honor of Miss rs. y nj | Laura Ryder, woh received her de- Mes. Thomas Tandy, who has been {gree in Arts at the Convocation ¥@8- | Armaan ne {terday. Very hearty were the con- |gratuations received by Miss Ryder | How YOU CAN MAKE from her co-laborers, aad the hour HAIRS QUICKLY DISAPPEAR || |spent over the tea-cups a happy one indeed. | a * | Mrs. W. 1. MacClement, University, asked a few people to |tea after Convocation Wednesduy {to mest Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Van | Buskirk, Belleville, who were among {the many visitors in town for the \Braduation 9 their sons or daugh- ters. . | (Helps to Beauty) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, | peck or arms after a single Jreatment vith delatone. To remove hair from arms, neck or face make a stiff paste | with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and af-| ter about two minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from | hair or blemish. To avof®s disap- | pointment, he quite certain you get | real delatone and mix fresh. Queen's The guests at the luncheon given Laura/A. Kirkmen _ Thursday--Efficient Housekeeping Ways to Use Odds and Ends of Yarn, The following splendid letter bas been sent in to me by a Reader to publish in this column, in answer to & request made by another Reader not long ago concerning the use of odd and ends of yarn. "My dear Miss Kirkham: In these days of knitted and wool-embroider- od garments, it ig beyond me to guess how anyone could be at a loss to use Up even an odd needleful of yarn. The most picturesque use that 1 have seen lately for remnants of wool was a scarf, knit lengthwise, of the rem- nants of several bright-colored sweat- ers. This scarf was mads of seven two-inch-wide stripes. About 250 stitches, set up on the usual heavy sweater needles, would make a scarf 5 ft. long. The different colors should always be Initiated on the same side of the knitting, as there is a ditfer- ence, Your Reader Friend, whose letter you quoted, could make such a scarf of seven stripes, by dividing her black, blue and white wool into equal parts (I do this by weighing the whole and then winding oft half the weight) and then knitting 4 black stripe on each edge, then a blue one next each edge, then a whit» one each side of the middle, and all the green wool in the middle. It need not mat- ter that some stripes would be wider than others. It fould be symmetri- cal 1--A man's vest, knit of two light- weight threads, one black and one white, left from two Summer sweat- ers. (A pepper-and-sale result.) 2--A man's vest knit in tiny stripes of one row each of six differ- ent colors left from golf stockings-- land therefore all mannish colors, 3--Several pairs of small mittens with wrists knit in Roman stripes to use up odds and ends of colored yarns; the hands of these mittens were knit of two threads of left-over sweater yarn, 4--Several pairs of wristlets knit either in stripes or of two hirmoniz- ing threads 5A sports hat trimmed with a garland of crocheted flowers, not more than two alike. Most of the 'flowers' 6--Scarfs with the ends, tops of socks--and Roman stripes at golf-stockings, bed- crocheted and embroidered for miyself and family, appreciative {riends--and War Refugees. Here are a few articles I have recently made; (nell, King street west, have Comfort SH WHIG. ee NN dame, these been fa Thirty years ago we decided to adopt Premiums as our method of customers would Premium goods, a as standard quality soap products. advertising, believing that our appreciate getting high class t no cost to themselves, as well Our success has been remarkable, and Comfort Soap has had the largest sale of any laundry soap in Canada. REMEMBER OUR LATEST OFFER :-- DOUBLE VALUE = WRAPPERS TILL JUNE 30" We want you to use our soaps, beca Buy a good supply and save the PUGSLEY DINGMAN & CO LIMIT er per--r---- in town with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Con- returned to | Toronto today. Mrs. Wilson, guest of Mrs. W. town. Kingston, is the | C. Lee, Mallory-| Rev. J. H. H. Coleman and Miss Edith Colemai are in town from Na- Panee and are with Mrs. Alexander Macphail, Clergy etreet. Mrs. H. A. Lavell and Miss Doreen Lavell, Barrie street, leave on Fri- day for Amherst, N.S., to visit Mrs. C. 8. Sutherland. Mrs. Lavell will Bo on ina week to visit various places in Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Newfoundland as president of the Dominion Board of the Meth- odist W. M.S. - * «Mrs. Van Buskirk, Belleville, was in town on Wednesday for her son'; graduation, Mrs. Huffman, her mo- ther, accompanied her. Dr. and Mrs. J. Mackintosh Beil and Mr. Beauchamp, New Zealand, who were in town for Convocation, have returned to Almonte. Miss Lilian Mowat, Johnson street, will leave for Brantford om Friday ee ! MILLINERY Every woman thinks of & mew i ORE models at reasonable prices. Hats retrimmed and remodelled. PARISIAN SHOP 323 Brock Street \ Adelceir, Shoe Store. JI. Sutherland & Bre, Abernethy Shoe Co. For sale in Kingston bye emiums- like our Soa mous for are the soaps thar give you Premiums ~ Duy them and save if1e wrappers COMFORT SOAP is an extra large bar of the best laundry soap. For 30 years it has been the favorite for real value, quantity and quality. Save the wrappers. PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP--is equally good in warm or cold water. It contains naptha, the quick dirt loosener --cleans by soaking. Save the wrappers. ps over 30 years During the war we had to give up handling Premiums as they could not be secured, but now we have then in greater variety and even better quality than ever before. Our premiums are given for wrappers from Comfort Soap, Pearl White Naptha Soap and our other products which are sold by all dealers. ' use we know their real merits will please you. wrappers. Each wrapper will count as two, for Premiums if sent in to us by June 30th, 1922, OUR PREMIUM CATALOGUE illustrating hundreds of Premiums, such as kitchen dishes, gi cutlery, cu watches, bracelets, otfek pins, footballs, ware, articles, 2000000008 WH ® ware, toilet rings, © books, boxing rtai Tn gloves, fishing rods, hand bags, fountain pens, ete., ete., will be mailed gladly if you will sead your address te Comfort Premium Store 80 King St. W., Toronto and will later go on 'to the Presby- terian 'W.M.S. meeting at Galt, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Farrell, who were with Judge and Mrs. H. A. La- vell, Barrie street, for Queen's week, motored bask to Utica, N.Y., to-day. Infants' Home, Tag day, Saturday. -------------------- THANKS CANADA'S I. 0. D. E. Princess Mary Touched By Empire's Thought, Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascel- les, has written to Miss Arnoldi, pre- sident of the Imperial Order \Daugh- ters of the Empire, thanking the so- ciety for its wedding gift. Writing on April 22nd last from Chesterfield House, Mayfair, her Royal Highness says: "lI wish to convey to you and 40 members of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire my warm- est thanks for your-'generous wedd- Ing gift to be used for any purpose I may desire. It is indeed wonderful that all parts of the Empire should be thinking of me in my happiness, and I only wish I could have had the opportunity of telling everyone per- sonally how deeply touched I am by their 'kindness. I also wish to thank you very much indeed for the beau- titul illuminated address and for the 800d wishes it contains. Yours sin- cerely, MARY," ° Carpentier is favorite for tonight's battle in London. A. M. Reid, W. A, Sawyeny ED, TORONTO. important change may be hazardous. However, there may be the lifting of some hindering influence, making way for permanent Improvement ig affairs, . Those whose birthday it is have the forgcast of a changeable year with fluctuating fortunes. Changes may be hazardous, and there may be danger from fraud or scandal. A child born on this day will be for- tunate in its undertakings, and will be generously inclined, but may be erratic, unreliable gnd"Subject to ad- verse criticism unless carefully train- ed early in life, Watch your step and watch the ad. vertisaments. To-morrow's "HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble FRIDAY, MAY 12th, Conflicting conditions may be read from this day's contradictory sider- eal operations, While there are like- ly to be some lively and profitable business transactions, yet there are certain baneful situations to be read from the lunar transits. Thére may be danger from misrepresentation, fraud or scandal, and al} attempts at RII ace rier Noe 4 TRE) "Se gm HES I 16S = i] If you want your baby to ~ "be bright and bonnie see l- that he gets his Glaxo. LO IT oy Hm » Sales Agents for Canada Harold F. Ritchie & Co. 14d] MeCani St. Foro ULI SI ITI AS Al TIT 52% rer ee. BARNUM'S(Fr The Bride| BAKERY Now is the time to order your Wedding Cake. If you make your own we will decorate it for you. ; -- ¥ - THE HOME OF CHOICE CAKES AND PASTRY eee] WE ARE WIRING HOUSES EVERY DAY NOW This housecleaning time, installing new outlets for floor lamps, reading lamps, bedroom, etc. Supplying beau- tiful fixtures for dining rooms and par- | lors. Come in and see them. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0 Phone 441. 167 Princess Street re ey mee Ee --

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy