TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1084. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS ( cominG EVENTS hei Af | Souveevens) Efficien HERMOGENE Notice of future events, not in- L & TRADE tended to raise money, Ze. per word, Laura A. Kirkman DRY FLEECY MEDICATED HEAT RELIEVES PAIN money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices 25 words or less, $1.00 THERMOGENE is a dry, soft, medicated wool that takes the place of the old-fashioned poultice or plaster. Thermogene does not grow cold and clammy. [ts keen penetrating heat stimulates the blood and produces a tingling warmth that drives away pain immediately. THR rnc. nent LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Sr ------ ---- "© -- Editor of Women's Pago, Tese- Gladys Saunders, of Kingston, Mrs. phone 2018. Private 'phone 857w.| McQuay, who is a brililant pianisi s ° and asked to go to Winnipeg with party from Portage La Prairie, received telegrams and letters of | congratulations from many quart. ers on her excellent numbers. . . » parent in the following sirup: Boil together two cups of granulated sugar and one-half cup of water (also add to this mixture a few roots of ginger) till # "spins a thread'; ag this point put the fruit- ipieces into the sirup and boil them Luncheon |till transparent. Drain well. Dry Bread Griddlecakes them in a slow oven, and finish the Maple Syrup 'drying process by placing the fruit Prunes on a tray over the kitchen range or All Inquiries addressed to Mj: Kirkman in cary of the "Efficient TO-MORROW"S MENU Breakfast Oranges Cereal Fried Eggs Toast Mrs. Henry Joseph entertained the members of the Montreal \Wo- men's Press Club aeligntfully at her residence ou upper Myuntain street on Friday evening, when sho gave | ' Mrs, G. Hunter Ogilvie, Welling- a talk on impressions of her recent | ton street, asked a few people to trip to Europe, and showed many | come In at the tea hour on Monday | Interesting lantern slides. The |to meet her guest, Mrs. John Mac- guests were received by Mrs. Joseph, | naughton, Toronto. . who was wearing a gown of jade "$e. green georgette, beaded in crystal.| Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey O'Hara, and a jade bandeau in her hair, and | New York, are the gues's of Mr. aad Mrs. Eldred Archibald, president cf | Mrs. Arthur Craig, Farnham avenue; against the candy counter and pres- ently slip a box of chocolates under his aim and walk out of the shop. The girls went on with their shop- ping and to their amazement saw a woman, with a small boy and girl take another box of sweets off tie counter, hand it to the little girl who already had a large bag full of parcels. The party left the shop with- out paying for the box or making Coffee Usk THERMOGE NE MEDICATED WADDING FOR aps Cocoa Co pa Dinner mR the club who wore a gown of black lace and net. The supper table was decorated with a silver candelabra, daffodils and tulips. Among the guests present were Lady mond, Lady Stavert, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. 8weezey, Mrs. Hugh Walkem, Miss Mildred Low and Miss Marion Ogilvie. * . * The Garrison Badminton - Club met at the armouries on Monday af- ternoon instead of Saturday. Sev- eral courts were in play and amongst the members present were Prof, and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Col. and Mrs. Beverley Browne, Col. and Mrs. Valentine Stockwell, Col. Ogilvie, Col. Ritchie, Mrs. W. P, Wilgar, Mrs. Halloway Waddell, Ma- jor and Mrs. Tremaine, Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Murchie, Col. Harris, Miss - Aileen Rogers, Miss Sara Willis, Miss Cecily Rutherford, Ma- Jor Lafferty and Capt. Roberts, . . - Mrs. Ross Livingston, Johnson street, 'was hostess for her bridge club on Monday afternoon. * . . R. W. Rutherford, King entertained the Monday Club this week. . » . Miss Florence Cfinningham, Earl street, is a bridge club hostess this afternoon. Mrs. street, Bridge . . » At a concert given at'the radio distributing station in Winnipeg re- cently, several piano numbers were played by Mrs. R. B. McQuay, Por:- age La Prairie, formerly Miss «Drum- | | Toronto, | Major-General J. H. Elmsley and { Mrs. Eimsley, Kingston, will be tha | guests of Admiral Sir Charles and Lady Kingsmill during their stay in the Capital. . * * Miss Aline Rutherford, King street, is the hostess of the junior Tuesday Bridge Club this afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Nancarrow has return- ed to her home after spending a week with her son in Hamilton. Col. and Mrs. Beverley-Browne have returned to town after a visit to the capital. Judge G. BH. Deroche, Brockville, has left for Florida where he will remain until springtime. - » . . . Mrs. A. BE. Ross, president of the Kingston branch of the Red Cross, Ps in Toronto at a meeting of the executive of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross. G. 8. Rooney, who has been with Mrs. Rooney, Bagot street, has left for Winnipeg. Two-Piano Recital. This evening in Sydenham Sunday School Hall. That we have shoplifters in King- ston. The other day three Queen's girl students were making some pur- chases in a Princess street drug store when they noticed a tall man wearing a grey overcoat lean up The only firm in Canada that grows, blends and packs their owa tea Pn GALLAGHER'S DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 960 Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. Hemsley & Son WATCHMAKERS Try Us for Watch A NEW FLAVOR ~The double richness of a new and delicious flavor not only to : but to all recipes dishes that call for milk, Write for free Recive Book. The Barton C. Lmdted EAT : MACKEY'S BETTER BREAD BECAUSE: WE USE 100% PURE SALT. & 'A SMALL ITEM, BUT IM- PORTANT BREAD. IN MAKING GOOD PHONE 834. MACKEY'S BREAD The Editor Hears | any further purchases. The students drew. the attention of the boy 'n the shop to the incidents saying, "If two boxes are taken every seven minutes how .long will your stock last?" But he said he didn't see any thing. One girl who was near the door said to the woman: "I hope you will like your chocolates," and received an impertinent reply. That Kingston has now a large General Hospital, the new isolation building adding greatly to the use- fulness of the institution. We also have a superintendent whose hands should be strengthened in every way possible by the governors and the citizens. The Woman's Aid is a greet assistance, not only on account of the splendid work it does in provid- ing linen and giving, $900 a year towards the salary of a dietition, hut for the interest the members taie in the institution they serve so we! That Mr. Marsh, of February street, Manche<ter, who his golden wedding on Christmas Day, has died at the age of eighty- seven. He leaves more than seven'y d dants. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh never spent a week . apart during their fifty years of married life, Their motto was: "A kiss a day keeps divorce away." That Canon and Mrs. Vale, wh» have spoken this week in several of the Anglican churches and Sunday schools, have been listened to with foterest by all those who have had the privilege of hearing them. Tha'r work among the Indians and Eski- mos is one of the stories of faithful service against all odds to which we, who live in the comfort of civilizi- tion should never turn a deaf ear. WEDDINGS. E'lwood-Ross . The marriage took place on Sat- urday afternoon at the Church of St. James the Apostle, Montreal, of dvelyn Vardon Durnford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ross, to Cap- tain Will'am James Howard Ell- wood, M.C., fourth son of the Rev. C. BE. Ellwood and Mrs. Ellwood, of Cottesmore Rectory, Oakham, Eng- land. The Bishop of Montreal offi- ciated, assisted by the Rev. Canon Shatford. Spring flowers were ar- ranged on the altar and shilax and greenery decorated the chancel. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a French gown of ivory satin simply made with long- waisted bodice having long, tight sleeves, and a circular godet skirt draped at one side, faced with satin brocade in silver, with a bow of bro- cade falling at the other side. Her court train, arranged capuchin hood effect and caught at the shoulders with clusters of orange blossoms was also lined with silver brocaded satin. Her veil, which was a fam- fly heirloom, worn by her great- grandmother, Mrs. Philip Durnford, on her wedding day, was of rare old lace. She carried a shower bou- quet of lilles-of-the-valley with a sprig of myrtle grown from a spray carried by the groom's mother, Mrs. C.. BE. El'wood, on her.wedding day. She also wore a flexible gold bracelet with diamond clasp, the gift of the groom's mother, The bridesmaid was Miss Pixie Smith, who wore a gown of rose georgette over crepe de chine. Mrs. Guy Ross, mother of the bride, wore a Frehch draned gown of grey crepe moire, with a side train of the same material, the bodice being trimmed with grey squirrel fur, and a black beaded hat veiled in maline.' She carried 2 bouquet of violets in a silver holder. Mrs. A. D. Durnford, aunt of the bride, wore robin"s egg blue! | crepe romaine with a hat of a d er shade. Mrs. Ross-Ross, of Lan- caster, also an aunt of the bride, Wore a gown of black satin, heavily . beaded, and a black satin and maline hat with rhinestone ornaments, ° | _ The bride 1s a grand-daughter of the late George Durnford at ome time manager of the Bank of British North America at Kingston and the f bridegroom was in a Kingston bank before he went overseas. . The best laws, the noblest ex- amples, are produced for the benefit of the good from the crimes of other To bear troubles is a I'ght thing: | to endure them to the end is a heavy Do not grasp after what has mot been given thee. - . Willows are weak, yet th bind other wood. r : " oe celebrateu | Rump Roast of Beef Mashed Potatoes Beets Fruit Salad Coffee Tapioca Pudding ANSWERED LETTERS C.C.: "Have you printed-up reci- pes for cakes which you will send to readers without charge?" Answer: Yes, I have a page of printed cake recipes (for Cup Cakes, lemon and Banana Layer, Chocolate Layer, Devils' Food Cake and Sour Milk Chocolate Loaf Cake) which I vill gladly send to anyone free upon receipt of a stanfped and self-ad- dressed envelope. Just write for ny "Six Good Cakes." Reader: "Can you tell me how to °°° candy or glace fruits 2" Answer: Wash and prepare fruit in the usual way (this method is especially good for candied apples, peaches, pears and carrots), cut into small sections. and cook till trauns- A A ct At PtP agi, WILL TAKE OFF ALL EXCESS FAT Do you know that there is a simple, harmless. effective remedy for overfat- ness that may be used safely and sec- retly by any man or woman who is los- ing the slimness of youth? There is; and it Is none other than the table{ form of the now famous Marmola Pre- scription known as Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets. You can well expect to reduce steadily and easily without go- Ing through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by a druggists the world over at oue dotiar for a box, or you can secure them di- rect from the Marmola Co., 4612 Wood- ward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. on receipt of price. "Vicks Is Best For Croup" So Declares Mother of Twin Babies. Mrs. Frank. Cox, R. R. No. 2,' Mountain Grove, Ontario, says: "My twin babies. aged twenty-one months, were seized with convulsions and | croup. They were so choked up that I did not know what to do. Finally I rubbed their chests and throats with Vicks VapoRub and applied hot flannels. This immediately relieved the spasms. I also had the bab'es inhale the vapors from a tin cup and they grew quiet and slept. Vicks 1s the best croup remedy ever in this house." If the child seems croupy, apply Vicks over throat and chest at bed- time. It usually averts a night at- tack. In severe cases heat a tin cup, drop in a teaspoonful of Vicks and as it melts hold the cup so vapors can be inhaled. Vicks is a salve that acts like a plaster and a vapor lamp at the same time. , It is absorbed and in- haled. This makes Vicks the ideal treatment for children's ' cold trou- bles; it avoids so much internal dos- ing. Just as good, too, for grown- ups' colds, and for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, stings and skin itch- ings. At all drug stores 50c. a jar. For 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. Over 17 million jars used year. Miss Allen's Tected Recipes | or quicker reply is desired, a vtamp dinary bread flour, one ounce of rice out Housekseping' .epartmeat will be unewered in theee columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable ime, however, owing to thg grouai number recived. So if. a pereona: *d and self-addressed envelope mus ve enclosed with t' e guesilon. He sure to use YOUR ull name, strec aumber, and the name of your eit, and province. -~The Editor. in any warm air. Roll in granu- lated sugar and the process is ln- ished. Mrs. T.G.: "Some time ago one of your readers asked for recipes which called for rice flour. Here is a goud "Shortbread: Seven ounces of or- flour, four ounces of castor sugar and four ouhces of butter. yBeat the butter to a cream, add the sugar, then the bread flour and, last, knead in the rice flour. Divide this mixture into four parts, pressing each part with the knuckles into oval cakes. Ornament edges, put a slice of candied peel on each cake, sprin- kle with castor sugar and bake in a moderate oven for one half hour." Answer: Thank you so much for this recipe. Mrs. C.M.; "Here is a good recive for Rabbit Stew: Cne rabbit cut in six pieces ,two quarts of cold water, one cup of mild vinegar, one 'whole onion sewed up in new gauze, one tablespoon of chili powder and one teaspoon of salt. Put all together in a saucepan and gently simmer till rabbit is tender. Remove onion bag, and thicken the gravy with a little flour," Answer: Thank you for this reci- pe, which I am very sure many wo- men will find useful. To-morrow:--Some Good Mexican Dishes. } WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. | * Phillipsville, There were twenty-three mem- bers present at the monthly meeting held in the hall, and a paper pre- pared by Mrs. Charles Abels, and | read by Miss Thelma Stevens on | "Kindness," deserves marked atten-! tion. The 'travelling library will be | sent back to Toronto next mon:h, after a six months' loan. Two musi- cal selections were given by Miss | Jennie Halladay and . solo by Miss Lucille Whitmore. Miss Georgie Acheson gave a reading from the! Blue Book on building a home, and' Mrs. Thomas Moulton gave a talk from thé book, "Laws of Ontario Pertaining to Women and Children." The roll call was ell responded to, it being "My Favorite Book" and a quotation from it. A paper will be given next month by Mrs. C, J. Myers. A im ------ TYPED LOVE LETTERS ARE A SOCIAL SHOCK Andre de Fouquieres, who is uni- versally accepted in France as the highest authority on social etiquette, has been asked his ruling whether a member of society, of the male sex, should use a .ypewriter for a letter to another member of society, of the female sex, if the letter is not strictly limited to business mat- ters. Decidedly wot, says, M. de Fou- quieres, "The most elementary | proper feeling .n¢ the simplest! courtesy exact that any such letier' be written by hand," he declares. 'It is impossible even to imagine a; typed letter being addressed to a woman ,although the contents might be mere commenplaces how much | more inconceivable, then, would a: typed letter be it it expressed tender! affections ? Such a letter is bad | .{form in that it allows the supp si- tion that it may have been dictated to a third person." DOGS NEED KNIT DRESSES, DECLARES LADY GERTRUDE Knitted jumpers for dogs--*to keep them warm when motoring," she said--were sold by Gertrude, Lady Decles, at the winter show of the Pekingese Club at Tattersall's, London. 5 pel sig The tiny jumpers, Knitted by Lady Decies herself in wools" an {silks of various colors, were desiga- od by her to take the place of the {old dog's "coat," which was usually a plain square piece of material wrapped around the anfmal's bods. The new-fashioned jumper #5 pro- perly shaped with leb-boles, and draws up around the neck. I nls, Tichborne, were the guests of Misses Margaret and Hattie MoKee- ver. C. Steele, Webster, N.Y. a former banker of this place, called on friends here Friday evening. ¥ THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING U/+ Verona, Feb. 18.--The Verona Junior hockey team went to Syden- ham on Saturday to play Sydenham juniors. \The score was six to three in favor of Sydenham. A number from here attended the game. How- ever Verona boys were not discourag- ed over the result of the game." The carnival held on the rink, Saturday evening, was well attended. A great number from neighboring villages 3 Were here. A social evening was| [BS 3 VO ORG Aer spent by the young people at the i home of Miss Mary Campbell, on Fri. on - day evening. School has reopened gH MALI again after the illness of the teach- a or ers. Miss Maybelle Koen, Sydenham Pri iia, ) , I 1) IE A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO G0OU yi high school, spent the week-end with Miss Lena Kennehan. Miss BE. Schauf, Sydenham, and Miss McGin- You Can Buy Linens to Great Advantage Now Pure Linen Table Cloths with bor- ders all around, in splendid, new pat- terns; 2x2 and 2x2} yds. long, for ... $4.50, $5.00, $5.95 and $6.50. Pure Linen Napkins in all the new designs at $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 a dozen. Huck Towels--all pure linen with hemmed ends at 75¢c. a pair. Hem- stitched at 50c. each. Pure Linen Crash, all white and with colored borders, at 18c., 20c. and 25c¢c. a yard. Linen Glass Cloths, typed edges-- Blue and Red, for 35c., or 3 for $1.00. W. N. Linton & Co. The Waidron Store. SALE OF PLAYER PIANOS CANADA-A very fine In- strument with modern at- tachment, $600 LINDSAY--except onal tone and in perfect condition, 10% Off these two slightly used Pianos.