: > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, MAY 16, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR 'WOMEN READERS ~ LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele phone 2618. Private 'phone 857w. » » » . . Louise Home and School Club held a successful tea and sale Friday, April 11th, from 3 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Lovick and her staff received the many guests and some of Miss Lovick's boys took the small admission fee. The candy, home made, apron and touch and take tables were well supplied, the . parents donating most generously. Mrs. Norton, convener of the home made table, with her assistants, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs, Coldbach, soon disposed of their cooking. Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Aber- pethy were in charge of the candy table; Mrs. McGall and Mrs. Holdér the "apron table; Winnifred. Kelly, Sybil Hambrook; Edna Geraldi and Grace Wright, the touch and take table and Miss H. Lovick and Miss Savage the ice cream cones. The tea room was a very busy place. Mrs, Tangdon, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Wylle and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were in charge there. The tea table looked pretty centred with a silver candelabra. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Chalmers poured tea. About $60 was netted. . . * On Thursday evening the mem- bers of the Junior Woman's Insti- tute and the Junior Farmers' Associ- ation gave a pleasant entertainment iu the Kingston Dairy School. The guests were received by Miss Ar- thurs and Mr. Coulter and an excel- lent programme Was arrang ich included songs by Miss Gates, Miss Ursula Sproule and Mr. E. Hess, a recitation by Miss Arthurs and plano music by Miss Flora Sproule and Miss Bessie Lane. A debate "Re- solved that the city is more depen- dent on the country than the country on the city' was an interesting fea- ture. The affirmative side won, T judges were Mrs. W. 8. Gordon, Rey. J. 8S. LaFlair and Miss Hayward, Hfe- freshments were served and dancing followed. . * Mrs. Fred McGall, Alfred street, was the hostess at a kitchen shower held at her home last night for Mrs. A. C. Givens, at which about twenty girls spent a merry time. A host of useful gifts were presented to guest of honor, taking in every pos- sible thing for the kitchen, one thoughtful young lady even bringing the window curtains. The time pas- sed quickly with music, games and refreshments and it was after mid- night before «the merry-making ceased. An interesting feature was that "every guest was compelled to either play or take instruction in mah jongg. . LJ - * Mrs. W. E. Kidd, Wellington street, asked a few people to come in thedral on Thursday evening to meet Mr. Cyril Rice and Mr. Bott, New York. The young singer, who had sung the solos from the great ora- tories with such exquisite expression, is a jolly hoy who kept his elders in| shouts of laughter with stories of his| Ne ------ Kellogg's Bran did more in two weeks than medicine taken in 20 years Out of regard for your own health, read this letter: Déar Sirs: Your "Krumbled cereal, Bran," used by me as a me in done more for two weeks than the hund of dollars' worth of medicine I ott \ taken in last twenty rs for consti- pation. It is and it is so simple, Yours truly, Arlington H. Carman. (Address on Request.) Mr. Carman's experience has been cated in thousands of homes. does Kellogg's Bran succeed when drugs and pills fail? The answer is simple. have an unnatural effect upon the bowels. They irritate the intestines. The more they are the more one has to use. Finally, they have no effect at all. 's Bran STIMULATES- the) intestines. It cleans, sweeps and puri- fies them. It acts exactly as nature acts. And it is never necessary to in- crease the amount eaten. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran is guaran- teed to bring' permanent relief to the most chronic cases of constipation, or our grocer returns your money. For ellogg's Bran is ALL bran. Noth- ing but ALL bran can be so effective. That is why doctors recommend Kellogg's. The wonderful, nutlike flavor of Kellogg's Bran is exclusive. It is de- licious--totally unlike ordinary brans. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream and in the recipes on every package. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Toronto, Canada. Sold by all grocers. pin sin 300 Ladies' the | after the recital in St. George's ca-| { tour and sang a negro lullaby and several other songs delightfully, {| Lady Thornton and Miss Ann | Thornton expect to attend the June { Ball at the Royal Military College. | Miss Stuart Jeffrey, Montreal, is | leaving on June 1st for Hamilton, { where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Gertrude Cahill, Miss Jeffrey |is to be one of the bridesmalds at | the wedding of Miss Cahill and Mr. | Clinton Ernest Wigle, which is tak- {ing place on June 9¢i. * * * | | Mrs. George May, Ottawa, enter- | tained informally at the tea hour on Wednesday in honor of her sister, Miss Sidney Bishop, whose marriage | takes place this week. | . . | Mrs. R. F. Segsworth, South Drive, | Toronto, entertained at bridge and tea for the women of the Mining As- | sociation on Thursday. | . es = { Lady Hughes and Miss Eileen | Hughes, who have been in South | America since January, are returning | to Toronto next week. | Miss Recca Steacy, Kingston, was | a recent visitor of her aunt, Mrs. H. Leacock, Lansdowne. » »- | . | Col. and Mrs. Hugh Walkem, Mon- treal, are leaving the middle of June for Lake Massawippi, where they will spend the summe Mrs. George K. McL IN.B., is expected shortly\ in Montreal | to visit her sister, Mrs. \H. H. Han- sard, -after which she will come to Kingston to visit her ¢ Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, nandale, Mrs. W. M. Weese, Picton, is re- rewing acquaintances for a week in Kingston. Miss Agnes Vangesen has return- ed to Picton from Syracuse, N. Y. She spent a couple of days en route with Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Bird, King- ston. Miss Marcellus, Russell, Ont,, who is in town for the nurses' graduation, in the guest of Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Hitsman, Johnson street. Miss M. Spangenburg, been with her sister, Mrs. Phillips, Johnson street, left Denver, Col., on Thursday. Mrs. George McGowan, Barrie street, is in New York with her daughter, Miss Ethelwyn (Peggy) who has F.. B for 4 McGowan. Miss Mowat, Johnson street, re- turned from Trenton on Thursday. Doing an imjury puts you below your enemy; revenging one makes you but even with him; forgiving it sets you above him.--Benjamin Franklin. Pairs Evening and Street Shoes ON SALE TO-MORROW MORNING 4, 98 $12.00, $10.00; $8.00, $7.00 Shoes Suede, Satin, Patent, Kid--Military Hells, Low Heals, Louis Heels, Spanish Heels. ALL LOVELY SHOES--ALL GREAT BARGAINS = LOCKETT'S | COMING EVENTS $8 Notice of future events, not In- tended to raise money, 2c. per word, minimum B0c.; if held ~ to ralse money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00. Reception and Personal Notices | 25 words or less, $1.00. - Saturday is Orphans' Home Tag Day. Everyone should help. THINK FIRST OF USE The first consideration in- placing furniture concerns its best position in accordance with the use. For in- stance, a dresser in a bedroom should be near a window, where as much light as possible is obtained. A desk _|should never be any other place but near a window, HELP LADY TO SEAT FOR WOMEN VOTERS Contributed by Women's . Federated Clubs. It was his duty to have remained at the factory till the night-watch- man came on. ; "'What's the good," he said, "I've been here a year and mothing has happened." So he slipped away on hour earMer. The watchman found the place envelo in flames. Whose fault was it? The fire-bugs? for over three decades. i and Delicious Always. -- Try it. " High Quality has distinguished "SALADA" Pure Or the unfaithful caretaker's? If prohibition 1s ever overthrown in Ontario, whose fault will it be? The Moderation League's? No. The blame will lie at the door of self-centred, indifferent voters. 'There are Hoads of them. Score of places in this province suffered for years, before prohibition, under the licensed bar, because of them. "0, Mrs. Thornton, why didn't you come out to vote? Do you know tive more ballots would have carried Local Option? And there wer: treble that number right in our own Church, that were not polled. "Well, really, I couldn't. We were washing that day, and had unexpec:- ed company. I was sure the by-law would carry, anyway. So sorry." In seeing a lady to her carriage or motor, it is quite correct for a gen- tleman to put -his hand under her elbow to assist her; in helping her out he should alight first and offer his hand. ---------------- The only way that the desire for affection can really be satisfied is by giving it rather than by receiv- ing it. Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company and re- flection must finish him. The Editor Hears 'That the Orphans' Home on Union street for which some unselfish wo- men will tag the citizens on Satur- day, is a well-run institution. The ladies who form the committee are unpaid servants of the people, and deserve) every support. | MOTHERS | One Mother Says: M into books and sew them. I utilize this liking and direct their making subjects, teaching them. They recently made books about health,.cutting pictures of children brushing 'teeth, taking naps, drinking .milk, etec., from magazines, They have also made books of safety (rules, good man- - : And Their Children Joram birds and other nature sube I ---------- The Trillium, Now about the rugged places And along the rulhed way, x Light and free in sudden graces i Comes the careless tread of May--= Born of tempest, wrought in power, Stirred by sudden hope and fear, rou may find a mystic flower |_- In the springtime of the year, -------------- The darker the night, the brightar the stars. Clouds lighten the fogs and smoke of cities darken the day, and make life gloomy to those who have not learnt to make it bright for themselves; but they make glorious sunsets for those who have eyes to see.--Lord Avebury. ~ GACH SERVICE 960 DAY AND NIGHT v y children like to fold paper and decorate books about special as it is a good way of That the gardeners are kept back by the rain and some of the seed sown has been washed out of the ground. But a few days of warm sun- shine will make us all forget our' troubles. r J That a New York observer re- marks that if fancy shoes, as the tanners say, are ruining the Ameri- can woman's feet, they have got nothing on the American man's eyes --tortured continually by strapped red sandals, No. 7. That a warning to housewives not to be too strenuous over house-clean- ing is given by the sudden death from syncope of Mrs. Bliza Chart. rand, agefh forty. After an all-day house-cleaning Mrs. Chartrand took a bath, and when she did not answer her husband's knock he became anx- ious over her silence. He broke open the door and found her unconscious. It was then too late to save her, That much interest is being "tak- en in the unveiling of the cenotaph erected at Macdonald park by the 1.0.D.E., which takes place on Saturday morning with military honors. Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, honor- ary regent, will unveil the hand- some monument. i Ten Don'ts to Guide Women Speakers Here they are as prepared by a feminine organization across. the line: t 1--Don't use the meeting as a place Yo show off your best clothes. 2--Don't look™N#ke a bareback rider or a tinselled circus perform- er. 8--Don't wear pearls or any other ' dangly things about your neck that you can twist and tie as you speak. Your audience will be so interested For Saturday Over 300 New Gingham Dresses made from best quality, imported ma- terials, in a wide variety of pretty pat- terns--all this season's newest styles. Sizes from 36 to 51--all at one price--- $2.95 each MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR Fine, French Balbriggan Shirts with long and short sleeves; Drawers ankle length. Sizes from 34 to 46-- all for one price . . ...69c. a garment W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store Se watching you tie bowknots in your pearls that they won't listen to your speech. 4--Don't wear a hat unless you have to, and if you have to, don't have ahy feathers or flopping things on ft. 6--Don't show "your feet and ankles. Hide behind a row of ferns so all the women in the audience won't be criticizing the length of your skirt and the size of your feet. 6--Don't yell at your audience as though you were calling Johnny to lunch. : 7-=Don*t talk to the front row. Al- ways keep your eye on the people in the back seats. If the people there are interested, you are all right. 8--Don't learn your speech by heart; neither should you redd it from a written copy. If you 'know your subject in your heart you won't need mechanical aids. 92-Don't refer to your lack time. That 'wastes it. 10--Don't knock the other orga- nization. Tell the good points about your own organization. Cut Number of Presentations. London, 'May 14.--Because of the unusual number of visitors from the British Dominions to the British Em- pire exhibition who desire the hon- or of being presented at the court, the Lord Chamberlain has had to in- fofm the foreign that thelr annual quotas have consider ably lessened even though Their Ma- jesties have ordered Tr courts to be held instéad of the usual two. There will be many pangs of dis- appoiftment in the hearts of expeect- ant debutantes from the United States and some of the 'mem- bers of their sex, as the U Stat. es embassy will only be allowed to make 40 presentations instead of tha 50 usually ™ . The 'United States Kellogg, has been flooded with requests for court ap- - Dearences, of Heintzman & Co. Pianos : The Pianos which turned a name into a guapantes, _ We stock a full range of styles and sell them on easy terms of payment. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prices. Sole Agents for Kingston, Brockville and Belleville, . "3a #:UBIC CENTRE OF RinusiuN" 421 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON