SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, ! : > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG y EWS FOR WOMEN READERS NEWS AND V expected in Montreal on Monday, te be the guests of Mrs. J. C. Laird, Grosvenor avenue. * * » Miss Anne Minnes, Bagot street, entertained at bridge on Friday af- ternoon. YAIR NNNENENENEEENENN EAT .. BETTER BREAD N\ LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE | comING EVENTS { - > Editor of men's Page, Tele- Ma cKEY phone 2013, vate 'phone 857w. : CI a Elliott Irwin, Toronto, is spending a few"days with his sister, Miss Lor- Hon. W. F. Nickie entertained at ldncheon at the Frontenac Club on Friday in honor of Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, minister of Public' Health. The guests were, Mr. Melville; presi- dent of Trades and Labor Coupcil, Mr. Ritchie, secretary of the Trades and Labor Council, Dr. Ryan, Super- intendant of Rockwood Hospital, Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P., Mr. Clark, presi- dent of the Aescalapian Society, Dr. McNiel, registrar of Queen's Univer- sity, Dean J. C. Connell, president of the Kingston Tuberculosis As- sociation, Mayor Angrove, Dr. Sands, secretary of the Board of Health, Dr.-A. R. B. Williamson, medical health officer, J. M. Campbell, Dr. Bruce Hopkins, superintendant. of Mowat Sanitorium, Frederick Tay. lor, superintendant of Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, A. M, Rankin, M.P.P. J. M. Farrell, Police Magistrate, H. C. Nickle, Board of Trade, J. G Elliott, British Whig, Dr. F. Cays, Dr. J. F. Sparks, J. F. Sowards, W. R. Givens, Kingston Standard, R. E. Kent, chairman Board of Gov- ernors Kingston General Hospital, 'W. M. Nickle, A. McDonough. . . * On Friday afternoon the board of directors of the Y.W.C.A. gave a tea and sale of home cooking in the cosy club room of the "Y" where a bright fire blazed cheerily and the visitors who had been welcomed by Mrs. William Jackson, the president, lingered. Mrs. D. A. Shaw and Miss Emma Gwatkin were in charge of the delicious wares and Mrs. Ernest Cunningham made tea at the table centred with a silver candelabra holding silver candles and set on pink silk. The tea assistants were Mrs. BE. C. D. McCallum, Miss Isa- bel Ross, Miss B. Ireland. Miss Eisle . Mackenzie and Miss Ethel Shannow? Bronchitis : Yields To Vicks Dunedin Man Tells of Prompt : Relief, Mr. Leo Berrigan, Dunedin, Prince Edward Island, says: "During the winter months: was always trou- with bronchitis and tried many " tions to relieve the trouble. @ were Successful untill I tried | VapoRub. It gives relief in a 'short time after appljcation and honestly advise sufferers from t's to use this salve." By invitation of the manufacturers, 'fifty thousand families fn Canada tried Vicks for cold troubles, the only condition being that they would report results. The abqve is just one of the many enthusiastic reports re- cel Vicks VapoRub comes in salve form, and for chest colds, you just apply it over throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases vapors that are in- haled all night long into the throat and lungs -<- Menthol, Camphor, Thyme, Eucalyptus and Turpentine. Vicks is also absorbed through and stimulates the skin, aiding the vapors to relieve congestion. Usual- 1y colds go in one night and croup is commonly relieved in 15 minutes. At all drug stores 60c. a jar. For a free test size package, write Vick Chemical Co., 344 St. Paul St. W., Montreal, P. Q. Though Vicks is new in Canada it has a remarkable sale in the States. Notice of future events, not in. tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum §0c.; If held to raise money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00, Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00 The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold thelr annual St. Pat- riek's Tea hand Sale on Friday, March 14th. The Local Committee and Guide Com- panies of Kingston district are holding thelr Annual Tea and Sale in the Col- iegiate gymnasium, Wednesday after- nuon, January 30th, from 4 to 7 p.m. Mrs, Moscrip and Mrs. I. H. Breck took 'the admission fee, Many visi- tors camé in during the - afternoon ready to help along the work of the wy. The sharp, cold air of Friday evening but increased the enjoyment of the members of Chalmers Young People's Society when they .drove along the country roads to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fairfield, Col- lin's Bay. Here blazing fires in the open fireplaces were a welcome sight and the hospitality of their host and hostesses was shown in the arrange- ments made for the comfort of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gilbert chaperoned the party and also did more than their share in providing entertainment. Refreshments were served and several hours spent in gams2 and dancing before the happy party returned to the city. '- . » A pleasant feature of the weekly meeting of the Church Woman's Aid of St. George's cathedral on Friday was a wvieit from P. D. Lyman, one of the church wardens, who present. raine Irwin, who . Chestnuts," leaves on Monday Nia, Mr#. Kenneth Mundell. is dil. . - 'Miss Vera Shaw, Bagot street, Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Keith Sudda- by, Sharbot Lake. * . . Harriet Gardiner, 'The for ra Falls, Ont., to visit Dr, and Miss Mrs. Henry Joseph, Montreal, has returned from New York. Mrs. J. E. Williams, Brockville, is in Ottawa, the guest of Mrs. D, B. Dowling. Dr. Trevor Davies, who was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe, Frontenac street, returned.to Toron- to on Friday. Colonel and Mrs. Lamb have taken up their residence at the Roxborough Apartments, Ottawa, . Mrs. J. Venn Henderson, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. for the past month, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. K. N. Fenwick, King street. Pennington Macpherson, Ottawa, Rev. Canon G. S. Anderson, rector of St. Matthew's church, Ottawa, is 'spending a few days in Kingston this week. Mrs. Edward Ryan, "Rockwood House," has been visiting her sister Mrs. D. J. Hogan, Napanee, Rev. E. A. Byrne, Kingston, visit- ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard Byrne, Drummond and his broth- er W. J. Byrne, Perth. Mrs. Rupert Milan and her little daughter, Kingston, were visiting in Perth with Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Donagh. ed the members with the $1,200 de- benture they had taken up during the year. It was framed and will hang on the wall of the committee room where the weekly meetings of the Aid are held. The presentation was made on behalf of the advisory board of St. George's cathedral. 4 . . . Major F. Yeats-Brown and Mrs. Yeats-Brown are at the Hotel Fron- tenac during their stay in town and several small entertainments are being arranged for them. A number of Queen's staff were present at the presentation of the splendid film "Climbing Mount Everest" at the Grand Opera House on Friday even- ing and enjoyed, as did the rest of the audience, Major Yeats-Brown's interesting de<cription of the trip to the 'Roof of the World." « oo @ The marriage of Miss Honor Rob- inson Heward, daughter of the late Arthur Richard Graves Heward and of Mrs. Heward, Montreal, and granddaughter of the late Chilion Jomes, "Belvedere," Brockville, to Willlam Arthur Grafftey, B.Se., of Montreal. has been arranged to take place on Thursday, January 31st, at the Church of St. John the Evange- list, Montreal. Mrs. John C. McCartney will re- ceive for the first time since her mar- riage in her new home, 176 Alfred street, on Wednesday, Jan. 30th, from 3 to 6 and afterwards om the first Tuesday of each month during In Kindergarten Circles By ELEANOR GUNN In Kindergarten Oircles. By Eleanor Gunn. A crisp taffeta frock with a sof; tening ruche about the rounded neck and abbreviated sleeves, makes the TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapes" ; Cereal Wholewheat Griddlecakes Strup * Coffee + Dinner Cream of Spinach Soup Beefsteak - Mashed Potatoes Stewed Celery Canned Pineapple Salad Coffee Squash Pie Supper Cream Cheese Sandwiches Jelly Sandwiches Cocoa Cup Custard Cake ARE YOU INTERESTED IN YOUR HOUSEWORK? The successful housekeeper--tha' is, the good housekeeper -- is she who looks upon her work as a pro- iesslon. For, after all, housekeep- ing is the field for a career, just as the business world or the profes- sional world. Not long ago I listened to a group of business girls talking about their work, "Whenever I see a woman who has climbed 'higher up' in the business world, I know what she has been through'" declared one of the girls. "So do 1!" agreed anoth- er vehemently, "I know she's been through a lot of petty irritations and jealousies shown her by the people the hag passed on the road advance- ment. It takes courage to shrug off the criticisms and little slights of our co-workers. But that's what earning one' living means; being scared by an unsympathetic world." As I listened to this bit of philose- phy, I found myself thinking how similar a housekeeper's career is to a business woman's. She meets with the same criticisms and little slights--but from her neighbors in- stead of office workers. She has to learn the lesson of shrugging off these irritations, if she would sys- tematize her own household to suit herself--thereby advancing herself to a 'higher up' place in the house- keeping profession, frocks which have as much dignity and formality as one may hope to find at a children's party. Georgette party frocks show a pleasihg array of pastel shades which necessarily follow the more slender outline. Flaring tiers, side drapings and tiers are sponsored, Flowers lend a dainty touch, combing colorful rib. bons with silver cloth. Fine laces form bertha collars and sleeves, in addition to edging side drapes. It is customary for designers of junior models to take their cue from models approved for grown-ups. That belng the case, one must be prepared for the entrance of the sports influ. ence in youngsters clothes. The lit- tle frock sketched has something of the severity peculiar to the boyish sports-frock, subscribed to just now. It has the identical lines in minia~ ture of many a frock now ordered for resort wear, and there is not much difference in fabric, a novelty crepe print being used with organdie collars and cuffs, .Jed a letter from her full of an in-| I will Hlustrate this point from a true littie incident: I kmow of a bride living dat a distaace from me. Shortly afres her marriage I receiv. spiration; she had decided to buy al washing machine (she had a chance! tc get ome second hand, therefore' reasonably). "My hashand end i| can put by quite a little money if 1} learn to do the weekly wash myseli, with the machine--instead of hiring a laundress," she wrote. But noi dong afterwards I received another letter from here. The tome of thi. was different: "I've decided agains. buying the washing machine," she| told me. "My neighbors were al scandalized when 1 told them I was considering it. They! seemed to think I couldn't possibly do the wash myself, None of them do their own wash" Of course I wrote this - little housekeeper and advised her by all medns to go ahead with her origin- al plan to buy the machine. 1 pointed out to her that her neigh- bors' advice sprang from a sort of jealousy--or at least from a daisap- proval rooted in the fact that none of them had 'the courage to do their own washing. "Be independent and scheme as hard as you can to cut down expense," I told her. "The more money-saving and laborsav- ing practises you adopt, the better housekeeper you'll become. And, incidentally, the more interest you will have in your work." _ But she would 'not reconsider the scheme. She hadn't the courage to advance herself in her profession, in spite of the little scar she would receive in so doing. ¢ All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in cars of the "Efficient Housekeping" department will be Sens. snswered in these columns if thelr || tarn. ' This " requires considerable ime, however, owing to the great pamber received. So If a perconal 'r quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with t'.e quesilon. Be sure to use YOUR (ull name, straect aumber, and the name of yoar city and province. ~The Editor. ~~ as speakers from the various prov- inces being among the attymctions. Even among the bridge players themselves there is an outery about the number of clubs at present in Kingston. The hostesses say it is difficult to get a day on which to en- tertain and the non-players say they never gee their friends who are keen bridge players. And now M&h Jongg is added to the list of our amuse- ments, i A -------------------- Babes do not cut their teeth. They cut their gunis. But there is, no use trying to tell this to an old- fashioned woman who has raised a dozen babies. Why don't all thé bores In this country get together and hold an elimination contest and talk one an- other to death until there is only one left? Light troubles speak, troubles are silent. immense 5 NEESER EEE E RENE BECAUSE NEED. TO-MORROW"S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JANUARY 27.28, Sunday's horoscope holds promise of generally favorable conditions with good fortune prospering eccles- iastic and benevolent organizations. However, care In the signing of papers, contracts and letters is en- Joined. . Those whose birthday it is may hope for a prosperous and success- ful year, but they should be care- ful in attaching their signature to writing. A child born om this day will be ambitious, enterprising and well esteemed. Monday's astrological chart must be interpreted as malefic. There are several adverse lunar positions, and ------n ns r .ONLY PUREST SHORTEN- ING IS USED, WHICH SUP- PLIES THE ENERGY YOU MACKEY'S BREAD PHONE 834, ma, HR these. with respect to powerfu planets. It may be hazardous to at tempt to change or travel and ai projects for new business may feel the cyrstallizing force of Saturn o posed by the moon. Those wi birthday it is should keep the busi< ness well in hand and guard against losses. Avoid change and travel. A child born on this day may have many difficulties to surmount. It should be equipped to meet these: World Women at Exhibition. | London, Jan. 26.--A pavilion has been erected in the grounds of the British Empire Exhibition at Wemb+ ley by the International Council of Women. It will be headquarters of the world of women. Millions. of organized women will be represented in the building, and from week to week feminine hopes, aspirations and ideas for the solution of the world's most difficult problems will be considered, ? f 3 for 50c. for. $1.00 a pair. Phone 191, "FOR TO-NIGH; 20 dozen Colored Terry Towels -- good, strong quality--20¢. each, or Women's . Pure Wool Heather Stockings in Brown shades; all sizes Jor...u.. connie snae OOKPElr Pure Linen Glass Cloths, with Red or Blue borders; hemmed; all ready for use, for 35¢. each. Women's Heavy Fleece - Lined Bloomers--White, Grey and Pink -- W. N. Linton & Co. The Waidron Store, the season. party a success for the youngster whose mother has had forethought) enough to' provide such a setting for the little one's charms. There are bloomers to match and a two-tone ribbon somewhere in the vicimity of the waistline, were there such a thing. Changeable taffetas are a pleasing expression of the mode for junior frocks, but crepe de Chines ahd georgettes must not be omitted, for they are preferred to taffetas for Over 17 million jars used yearly, service 960 DAY AND NIGHT HOMEWORK We Yequire parties to knit men's wqol socks for us at home, either with ma- or by hand. Send stamp and ad- * . * Mrs. "Jack" Day, Edgehill avenue, will receive for the first time since her marriage on Tuesday afternoom, Jan. 29th, trom 4 to 8 o'clock. . * * 'Mrs. Sarah Simpson, 85 Clergy | Street west, announces the engage- ment' of her second daughter, Mary Elizabeth (Bessie) to Dr. J. Leon- ard Walsh. The wedding to take The Editor Hears | That the millinery course at the short course' of household economics, which has been going on for the last two weeks at the Dairy School, con- cluded on Friday and the ' men who are taking the agricultural course came in to see the result of 125 envelope for information. te Distributing Ont, a nm | LG) plage the second week of February, . * * Mrs; Matheson, Montreal, who has been in Toronto with the Montreal Badminton Club, is with her sunt, Lady Macdonell, The Commandant's Quarters, Royal Military College, the week-end, £ . . . Mrs. Alexander Laird and Miss Hilda Laird, visiting Mrs. R. Schur many dress types. the girls' labors. be expected to judge hats unless they were on the heads of their wearers, the smart creations made. under the direction of Mrs. J. Allen, were don- ned with good effect. One big black silk chapeau was as smart as if it had come from Paris and was, besides, beautifully made. A brown hat with a golden straw rim and a blue satin hat with a draped crown of figured ribbon were pretty and becoming and a bright face looked the prettier for the black hat with a red crown Which shaded it. Some of the hats were trimmed with flowers and fruit made from scraps and all were made neatly. girls have learned the idea of mi¥linery and will go on to p ideas for themselves. . --- . As men could mot | ' This instrument 1s fitted Cash, or a small deposit, and still smaller monthly payments, and we will deliv. or this wonderful "TROVATORE" Cabinet Model Phonograph in your home without delay, 2 with all the latest Sonora im- provements, and will live up to the reputation of the product as THE HIGHEST CLASS TALKING MACHINE IN THE WORLD