THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, n:. -- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS : Fhieien f ENN NEEEENENNEENENRRERNNENER Use | MacKey's B= ous in her heroic exertions to relieve the wounded, and was the person selected on that occasion to prepare for embalmment the remains of the brave,gallant, and lamented Wolfe. MRS. EMMILINE PANKHURST - LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE - . Editor of Women's Page, Tele | Pacific coast, are now with Mr. and © phome 248. Privas 'phono 857w. | Mrs. Charles £. Kirkpatrick, Vie- - . | torla street. Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss Hew- > Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of the Woman's Auxiliary of St Luke's parish, gave her prefty, flow- er<decked house on Nelson gtreet, cn Wednesday afternoon for a tea and 'sale in ald of the funds of the society. The hostess received and tea Was made at the table gay with rose- buds by Mrs. H. Jennings and Mrs. + 'T. G. Newton, assisted by Mrs. Gra- bam and Mrs. G. Laturney. Mrs. J. Saunders and Mre. S, Green were in charge of the home cooking and the candy teble was presided over hy Mrs. J. Caldback and Mrs. Phillips. The ten was patronized by the mem- bers of tha W. A. of the other par- fehes, and the sum of $45 was realiz- ed. . * * Mies Laura Kilborn, King street, entertained at ge on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Vivien Ross, To. ronto. The winners of the souvenirs | of the game were Mrs. J. F. Pres. ton, Miss Aline Rutherford, Miss Eleanore Lyman and Miss Jean Duff. Miss Grace McCrea and Miss Janet Roche, Toledo, Ohio, presided @&t the effectively arranged tea tables, . . . . Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss Estslle ' Hewson, Toronto, who were visitors at the meeting of the Municipal Chapter of the Daughters of the Bmpire on Wednesday, went on to have a cup of tea with the Missa Mowat, Johnwon street, when a fow of Queen's Professors and their wiv. ®8 had the pleasure of meeting them. . B® * Mrs. Harry Guess, Sydenham street, entertained at supper in hon- or of Mrs, Pankhurst and Miss Es- telle Hewson after the lecture In Wesley hall on Wednesday evening, 'when her guest included Rev. Thom- @s and Mrs. Leach, Mrs. G. A. Mecnaughton, Mrs. Lowe, (To- Tonto), and Miss Wartman. In homor of Dame Lloyd George - . > Honor the Lieutenant-Gover- ned at luncheon at Gov- House on Wodnediey a Right Hon. Lloyd George. * * . : Archbishop of Nova Scotia Mrs. Clare Lamb Worrell, who ve been in Calgary and at the president | son left by motor to-day for Smith's | Falls, but will return % Kingston | later in the month. Mrs. Walter Court Hyde, Mont» [ real, arrived on Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Me- { Kay, Sydenham street. | . . | Mm. T. B. D. Byrne and her daughter, Miss Gwenn, Ancaster, are with H. E. Richardson, Johnson | street. Mrs. C. J. Harper, Nelson street, | has left on a visit to Toronto and | Collingwood. { * Mrs. I. J. Macdonald, Arch street, {is leaving on Friday for Toronto, ! where she will spend a few days, the [guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Berry, Littingcott street, i . . - | At All Saints Church, Vernon, B. | C., on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, by the | Lord Bishop of Kootenay, assisted by |the Rey. H. C. Gibson, Vernon, Pickering Colston Sutton, late Ine dian Army, eldest son of Mr. and George Sutton, Bexhill, Sussex, England, was married to Dallas Mary Kirkpatrick, second daughter of Mrs. Arthur Kirkpatrick and the late Arthur T. Kirkpatrick, and grand-daughter of the late Sir George Airey Kirkpatrick. "GOOD MOTHER JOB." dea Prepared Wolfe's Body for Embalm- ing at Quebec. The London Times, in its excerpts from its issue of one hundred years agg. has the following: Bleanor Job died on Wednesday evening last, in Church Court, in thé parish of Saint Giles, at the very ad- vanced age of 105 years. In the first contest between this country and America, she accompanied her hus- band, who was a soldier of artillery, to the latter country, where she at- tended with the army in every cam- paign that took place, as principal nurse in what was called at that time the flying hospital. Her intrepidity and humanity were equally proverb- fal with the army; for she has been often Known to rush forward at the can 's mouth, on tho field of bat- tle. to assist in the dressing of the wounded soldiers, with whom she was held in such an affectionate re gard, that she was familiarly known among them by tke name of "Good Mother Job." At the battle of Que- bec, she was particularly conspicu- N Exclusive Styles KINGSTON, BELLEVILLE, luxurious Fur trimming. Models of have Embroidery Expressing The Ultimate Word in STYLE, ELEGANCE and BEAUTY FUR TRIMMED COATS Coats unusually sumptuous for the very moderate price, Fashioned of lovely soft pile fabrics of excellent quality, with SUk-lined and interlined. enough for the coldest day, and sized so generously that any woman can draw them on easily over their Frocks. Priced from | $37.50 to $135.00 COAT FROCKS THE ESSENCE OF STYLE t Simplicity to those that \ Moderately Priced PETERBORO, BROCKVILLE Warm | elaborate, and in some stitching of color to '@ives Address Refore Wo~ man's Institute of Sydenham on "Social Hygiene." MRS. PANKHURST * Kingston has not yet had the pleas sure of hearing Mrs. Emmiline Pank- hurst, who now makes her home in Toronto, but on Wednesday even- ing, the Woman's Institute of Syden- ham, always an enterprising organi- zation, arranged for a meeting for her in Wesley Hall. Rev. Wesley Hollingsworth, was in the chair, and introduced the quiet, gentle little Englishwomen, for whom the name of "militant" seems indeed a mis- nomer. Mrs. Pankhurst comes with the authority of the government, as an exponent of the laws of the Board of Health, and her subject was that all important one of "Social Hygi- ene." 'Every cobild born into the world," eaild the speaker, 'has the right to the moral, mental and, spiritual strength God meant him to have." The Council of Social Hygiene stands for better health for all the people and its work ie to give everyone a chance, to educate the parents and through them the children, so that we have no more innocent victims who fill idiot and blind asylums, but a strong virile manhood and woman- hood able to cope with the responsi- bilities of our great democracy, which lays the burden on no class but on every citizen of the community. "The war did many unexpected things," said Mrs. Pankhurst. "It gave the women of England the vote, which otherwise they would not have had for fifty years, if ever, and the medical examination of the re- cruits showed a state of disease re- sulting from a wrong standard of Hv* ing that apphlled the world." Laws had previously been made against the'spread of communicable diseases, such as scarlet fever, etc, ' but against the most deadly venereal diseases there was no law, Now we know that absolutely innocent persons may contract these diseases in their most hideous form, and the sins of the fathers are indeed visited upon the children. "We teach our children how to make a living, but not how to live," said Mrs. Pankhurst. "We do not teach them the greatest responsibil ity ot all, parenthood." Miss Estelle Hewson, Mrs. Pank- hurst's secretary, spoke briefly, hop- ing that a branch of the Counlil of Social Hygiene would Be formed at Sydenham. Rev. Thomas Leach niov- ed a vote of thanks to the speakers. seconded by one of the many men in the interested audience. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Canteloupe Cereal Fish Cakes Toast Luncheon Baked Rice and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Lettuce, French Dressing Tea Jelly Dinner Baked Sword Fish Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Pea Salad Coffee Lemon Pie "What Shall I stand On My Buffet?" From time to time, Reader Friends write me to ask what is considered an up-to-date ornament arrangement for the top of their dining room buf- fet. "Are candlesticks used now?" say some of these letters, or 'Shall I have a vase containing flowers?" Of course there are no set rules for what 18 good taste to put on a buffet. But the leading interior de- corators of today have suggested formal arrangements for dining room ornaments, and these arrangements are being widely adopted by house- keepers who are trying to make their homes artistic. I am going to de- scribe somé of the ornaments most popularly used: Vases containing flowers are not often seen -on the buffet-top. Per- haps this is because they make such attractive ornaments for the centre of the dining table between meals. In most homes we find either a low bowl of short-stemmed cut flowers (or a lily bulb), or else a vase hoMing longer-stemmed flowers, standing on a centre-piece on the polished table between meals. But candlesticks are a different rt The Editor hears matter. They are generally found on the buffet---one standing at either i end. Often these candlesticks are of | silver, oftem of glass; and invariably | they are adorned with silk shades in'| some delicate color. Between them, | in the middle of the buffet, is found | a cut-glass (or silver) fruit basket or bowl. Pais however, you have a small serv- ing table as well as a buffet in your dining room, the pair of candlesticks will look better on the serving table. In this case the fruit bowl may stand on one end of the buffet and a '"'car- ale set' 'on the other end. The new carafe sets are very 'effec- If you are the least bit particular about your bread, be sure you eat-- MacKEY'S BETTER BREAD It costs you no more than ordinary bread, and at the same time you get QUALITY, plus SERVICE. "We Keep the Quality Up" MacKEY'S BREAD Ltd. PHONE 834. KINGSTON, ONT. Out of town buyers write us for the agency in your town. We have an interesting contract. - Ae tive. Some of them are made of cut. glass, others of plain colored glass, and still others of glass decorated with silver-deposit. They consisf* of the large carafe with a stopper in the top, six glasses (stood around the carafe), and a glass tray on which the carafe and glasses stand. In the more expensive sets, the carafe is fitted to act as a thermos bottle if occasion demands. Such a set may be used for water, grape juice, lemon- ade or any fruit-juioe beverage. Other appropriats ornaments for the buffet (although simply two or three pieces are considered sufficient now-a-days) are: pierced silver candy basket or bowl, pottery nut-bowl, and silver bell for table use. Tomorrow--Recipes from Readers. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman ip) care of the "Hfficient Housek'eping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable ime, however, owing .to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- od and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and province. --The Editor. ister, and an active member of the Grange! That the villainous looking youth whom weimet on the street yester. day, had not escaped from either ot the Portsmouth government insti- tutions, but was a freshman of our great Kingston ul of learn- ing, undergoing the : torture considered necessary by his seniors. For all qur sakes let it be short, I That some branches of the Wo. man's Institute are holding "Grand- mother Day," a perfectly splendid idea and one that is sure to become popular. Just think of all the use- ful hipts the grandmothers can give us and the local history to be pre- served in the community by the passing on of stories of interest from one generation to another. That the autumn sales for church- es and charities are being prepared for and the wise officers are taking their dates now by a short advertise- ment on this pade. That it is not gemerally known that the SS. Empress of Russia that had just returned to Vancouver from Japan long enough to have taken on a cargo for the return trip when the news of the earthquake arrived, set at work at once to unload and was soon filled to the hatches again with Red Cross supplies and on the way to help the stricken city of the east. That the Cataraquil Golf Club and the Country Club on the Rideau are popular places during this glorigus October weather. That the older Kingstonians re- 'member the days, gone forever, when the football enthusiasts could follow the team to Toronto for $3.50 re- turn, ot That the carving of the coat-of- mn and | TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. A more than ordinarily eventful Clothes a Good Color To have Clothes perfectly cleansed and good color, the Soap must remove all the vis- ible and invisible impurities. SURPRISE will. do this thoroughly. day is forecast from the strong as- pects of powerful planets under lun- ar transit. Radical change, removal or journey is presaged from the trine of Uranus to the moon, which, under the fortification of other aus- pices figures, should bring excellent success or position. Business and favors as well as money should in- crease and all interests should flourish and bring pleasure as well as contentment. Do not become dis couraged over small annoyances or deceit. . Those whose birthday it is may be on the eve of an important and prosperous year, with change or travel of decided benefit in the way of business a8 well as advancement and pleasure. All affairs shoula flourish, but they should not be clouded by small worries or decen. tion. A child born on this day may be expected to make a success of its MERCHANTS HOUSEHOLDERS ATTENTION! Let us improve your lighting. Desk Lamps, Adjustable Lamps, Nitro- gen and Tungsten Lamps at lowest prices. "Repairs done quickly. Housewiring our specialty. The H. W. Newman Electric Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 441. undertakings and to rise in life to good position. --y 7} Test It. = if the family laundry is given out do not take a chance of sending your new carefully-made colored dresses until you know pogitively they will-mot be harmed. Include a large-sized plece of the material from which the dress was made with your laundry and see how it returns before sending the dress. Then, if it returns faded, you will. know the safe thing is to launder it yourself. : To Clean Sink. Remove all bits of vegetables that may have escaped the sink strainer with a small plece of cardboard. fprinkle wour favorite cleaning pow- der over the surface of sink and scrub with a whisk broom. Hold broom under scalding water, shake out and hang wp to dry. Evening Cloths. Nat. ind, hrossavd laces pe. Will Take OF All Excess are EERIE ES gern YR IUD I i f «1 1 LED ERE