THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1034. O NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE The dull westher of Wednesday &fteracon made the attendance at the weekly tea at the Yacht Club very small. Mrs. L. T. Best was in ~ charge of the arrangements and Mrs. ~ B. Roughton and Mrs. Hervert N. Robertson were pouring tea, assisted by Miss Nevada and Miss Margaret * Best, and Miss Phyllis Roughfon. Bridge ' played by those present, who included Mrs. Everett Town. send, Mrs. John Nicolle, Mrs, Noble Armstrong (Hamilton), Mrs. C. H. Hutchins' (Worcester, Mass.), Mrs. J. ~ M. Hughes, Mrs. W, Wendiing Ang- Jpn, Mrs. Clarence Chown (Mont- _ Teal), Mrs. Hansard Hora. In the evening the usual dance was held at which a number of out-of-town guests were present, Among the members and friends were Mrs. Philip Du Moulin, Mrs. G. F. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Hansard Hora, Miss Wilna Luxon (Victoria, B.C), Miss 'Edith Rankin, Miss Elizabeth Mayes (Washington), Miss Doris Folger, Miss Kitty Torrance," Miss Muriel Porter, Miss Flo Cunningham, Miss 'Margaret Morrison, Miss Nevada o Best, Miss Louise Cays (Oswego, N. ¥Y.). Miss Bleanor Robertson (Belle- ville), Miss Vivien and Miss Sylvia 'White, Miss Anna Mahood, Miss Katharine Hart (New York), Miss Bernice de Pencier (Gananoque), Rev. Kenneth Taylor, Capt, Stone, Messrs. Fulton Best, J. and P. Mc- Leod, P. Donnelly, 8. Donnelly, J. McKelvey, Whalley, Leorard Du Moulin, Bert Sutherland (Toronto), H Clark, Bliss Barnum, Bagely Jack Cays (Oswego, N.Y.), Jack Voorhees, Philadelphia. Ei # . Mrs. W. H. Hughes, Alfred street, ntertained on Wednesday evening for her sisters, Mrs. E. J. Schlageter, Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. BR. W. Al- combrack, New York, . Te Saturday will be "Guest Day" at Two Electric' Specials Electric Curling Tongs. Special $1.75. Electric Irons daughter, Catherine, Camp Frontenac, Milton Island, when a number of Kingston peopie, who have been go fortunate as to receive invitations, will spend the afternoon at this delightful spot. . . . Miss Kate Drummond, Albert street, hag heen in Ottawa and at Blue Sea Lgke in the Gatineau district. Major and Mrs. H. F. Geary, Calderwood," will return to town this week from Petawawa. Col. and Mrs. F. Owen Hodgins, Villa St. Clare apartments, will leave for England shortly. Miss Nevada "Best, Lower Albert street, returned on Wednesday from a trip to Port Stanley and London, Ont. Miss Howell, Hamilton, town on Tuesday. . . ® Mrs. Fred Junkison, Niagara Falls, Ont., is spending a few days in town on her way to Stella, Amherst Is- land, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moutray, "Farn- ham." Capt, Stone, R.C.H.A., has re- turned from Petawawa and is with Mr, R. R. F. Harvey, Lower Union street, for a few days. Miss Katharine Sullivan, R. N,, who has been in town for a visit, bas left for Toronto to take a course in insulin treatment. Capt. Harold Brownfield, Winni- peg, is spending a few days in town. 'Miss Lola Bushell, Kigston, spent a few days in Cortland, N.Y., enroute to visit friends in Scranton, Pa. *® . ' Miss Gladys McMahon, nurse-in- training at the Kingston General hospital, is at her home at Crosby. Miss Mary Taylor will spend the week-end in Kingston with her fa- ther, Principal Bruce Taylor -- Ot- tawa Journal. Mr. and Mrs, David Jackson and Master Keith Jackson, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Franklin and Mr, and Mrs. Richard Patterson and Miss Betty Patterson, of Kingston, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. McClymont, Ottawa, * Mrs. George Franklin and Miss Noreen Franklin, of Kingston, who have been the guests of Mrs, F. E. McLeod, Ottawa, have returned home. was in » . . J. G. MacPhail and her Ottawa, have returned home from Stanley Island, where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. Henry Joseph and her fam- ily are returning to Montreal next Thursday from St. Andrew's-by-the- Sea, where they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Ba- got street, are spending some time at Dead Man's Bay. Mrs. E. J. Adams, Johnson street, has reutrned from Ottawa, where she was the guest of Mrs. George Perley. Miss Alma Fontaine, Peterboro, has come to Kingston, and Thousand Islands, where she intends to spend two weeks' vacation. . . . Mr. Jack Cays and Miss Louise Cays, Oswego, N.Y., are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mps. D. A. Cays, Barrie street. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hills and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Gibson, Cleveland, O., with Mrs. E. Oswald, Syracuse, Mrs. A The Highest Quality, Salt. You Can Buy-- Salt is salt, but Purity Salt is bett or t. As its name Purity is all At Sh mms Arapiics, Purity ait Fo and free-running. Many housewives will accept no other. 5 A Ee Sr DONT THROW YOUR famous -- poe . sel, TT PE 31 a OLD CARPETS AWAY N.Y.,, who motored to Kingston, thew Hanson, Wellington street. With Mrs. Hanson the pariy left to- day by motor for Bon Echo where Mr. Hanson will join them for the week-end. Capt. and Mrs. Howard Penhale, who have been at Petawawa, have left for Halifax. Mr. Jack Voorhees, Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Fred- erick Cays, Wellington street, Capt. and Mrs. J. F, Preston will leave for Halifax this week. es _s Miss Margaret Gaskin, Watertown, N.Y. is spending a two wecks' va- cation in Kingston, Miss Eileen O'Driscoll, Water- town, N.Y, is visiting friends In Kingston, Ont. Mrs. R. Stafford and her son, Jack, Kingston, are visiting Mr. and ! Mra. Stafford, Watertown, N.Y. { Their highnesses, Prince znd Frincess Erik, of Denmark, are ex- pected in Ottawa shortly from Cali- fornia to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Booth. Mrs. Alexander Rosamond and her two daughters, Almonte, are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Hubert Neil- son, in Quebec. . . . Lord Beaverbrook, accompanied by his daughter, Hon. Janet Aitken, and his two sons, Hon. Max Aitken, ang, Hon. Peter Aitken, are at the King Edward, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders and their family, Chicago, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Saunders' parents in Peter- boro, arrived in Kingston on Thurs- day, to spend som: time with Mr, Saunders' mother, rs. J. O. Saun- ders, Nelson street. Mr. Saunders and her family made the trip by motor. . * . Mrs. F. A. Macdonald, Victoria street, and little daughter, Betty, and Mies Marjorie Murray, Kensing- ton avenue, returned, on Thursday, from Ottawa where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Light. Mr. F. M. Smith, B.Sc., manager: of the Stabell Mines, Amas, Que. is visiting Mrs. Smith's father, Mr. C. C. Hodgins, 103 Clergy street west, Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser and fam- ily, Kingston, motored to end are spending a week visiting relatives in Oshawa, W.M.S. of Princess street will hold a tea and sale of home cooking at 680 Princess street, Friday, 3 to 6. The Editor hears | eee ------------------------ That Sir Henry Thornton has given free transportation to the exhibits sent to the Woman's Exhibition at the Canada National Exhibition open- ing next week in Toronto. Woman's work from every province in Canada will be shown in the west wing of the big building which has been giveh entirely to women, at a great bxpense to the company. The mem- bers of thé Woman's Institute are welcomed here where there is a tea room and a rest room at their dle- posal. Inetiute members are asked to make the fact known as there is a special welcome for them. That some of the lady members of the British Association who were ex- tremely anxious to see some real In- dlans in paint and feathers on their way to the west, were told at one of the smaller stations that they would see several Indians at the end of the platform. In great haste to get some snap-shots of the noble red men they rushed off, making their cameras ready as they ran. What was their disgust to see three dark, uninter- esting looking men in working cloth- es leaning against the fence chewing gum. No paint, no feathers, nothing exciting. The ladies returned to the train much disappointed. That the Woman's Institute section of the Kingston Industrial Exhibition will be of great interest this year as it was in 1923. The women ofthe Frontenac branches will join, and several special featurés will lend an added interest. That it is a regrettable fact that in some places in western "Ontario where the crop of small fruit and to- matoes is unusually large, some wo- men who are fortunate enough to own gardens filled with the fruit and vegetables other women would give much to possess, are so lazy that they refuse to pick it, and say, "Oh, I can buy it at the store for such a small price, I wouldn't be bothered picking it." And what about the children in the large cities who never taste the dainties thrown away? It is selfishness like this shown in many ways that keefs us from receiving the benefits of the of the civilisation our 'fathers worked hard to win. That the committees for the his- torical pageant to be put on in King- ston in September have the matter well in hand, and next week the pageant master of the John Rogers upany >i Bieive in Kingston and "to ye HAMILTON GIRL IN THE WEST TEACHES CREE GUAGE. Hamilton, Aug. 20. ving com- pletely alone In a small shanty, eight feet by twelve, combining bedroom, kitchen and livingroom, and built against the wall of an {isolated In- @ian school in the heart of Manitoba, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- fhicienf TOMORROW'S MENU . Breakfast Berries Cereal Fish Balls Pop Overs Luncheon Apple Slump Wholewheat Bread Cocoa Radishes Dinner Baked Bluefish Baked Potatoes Carrots Lettuce, French Dressing Coffee Floating Is'ands Coffee Jam Crocheting "Mule" Boudoir Slippers, Crocheted Silk Boudoir Slippers: These are the "mule" slippers which have a toe-cap but nothing at the back except the quilted sole and at tached heel. The materials for mak- ing one pair are: Two large spoois of lavendar crochet silk, a number six steel crochet hook, one ball of white angora wool and one pair of slipper soles (the desired size) with small attached heel. To Make Toe Cap: With doubled lavendar silk chain ten, skip three sts., next to hook, one D.C. into each of next, three sts., five D.C. into next st., one D.C. into each of remaining sts., three ch, Turn. You should crochet six double-crochet stitches to an inch; if you work more to tae inch crochet tighter or use a smaller hook; if you work fewer to the inch crochet looser or use a larger "hook. Row Two: One D.C. into each of first five stitches, five D.C. over next st., one D.C. into each of next five sts., three ¢ch. Turn, Row Three: One D.C. over stitch, working five D.C. over centre stitch in increase. Continue in this manner for one more row. Work one row without increasing. Increase in every other row for six rows. Increase in the next row. Thirteenth Row: Work over 14 D. C., skip remaining sts. Turn. Slip st., over one D.C., three ch., one D. C., aver remaining sts. Fifteenth Row: Work over 12 D. C. Turn, Sup st, over last D.C, three ch., one D.C., over remaining st. Continue decreasing in this man- ner till there is one dowble crochet left. Join silk at opposite side. Work in the same way as the other side. Angora Edging to border of Toe- Cap: Join angora to last D.C., three ch,, work three D.C. over same D. C., skip end of next row. * One single crochet, into end of next row, your about stard attains its best fla it in minutes after mixing. Missd Soh for each meal you get the to} 41g _-e f the essential oils, A drying in the pot of bottle. skip end of pext row, Three double crochet over end of next row. Re- peat from * all around the curved edge of the toe-cap. Overcast | straight edge to slipper sole, { The Mules are now dome except | for decorating the centre of toe-cap | in some way. Many women do this with a lavender ribbon rosette. Others use small silk flowers in deli- cate pastel shades (that is, pale pink, blue, lavender, yellow and green). Or pompoms of lavender crochet silk may be made for this purpose. Tomorrow--Relishes Meats, for Cold ------ All inquiries addressed to Mise Kirkman in care 'of the "Efficient Housekeeping' department will be MO if answered in these columns in thair | *~ turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the graat aumber recsived. So if a personal or» quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to usy YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. --The Edito.. any language but their own Cree, is the work which engrosses Miss Lil- lian Millen, daughter of 8. R. Millen, Mountain Top, home just now on a brief vacation. Twenty-five years ago an enthusi- astlc young missionary, Miss Millen left these "parts and went to the Peace River district in connection with Anglican Missionary work. From there she went on to Wabasco. Miss Millen once had occasion to write to an Indian, using the native Cree language, which by this time she has completely mastered, and it was while the noted Archbishop Matheson was travelling through the Indian Reserve that he was shown the letter by an Indian missionary worker. Greatly impressed he made a point of seeking Miss Milien at Wa- basco and told her that that was no place for a woman who couid speak, read and write Cree language. "The reserve is the place for you!" ex- claimed the Archbishop, and so to the reserve. Miss Millen went. Later she volunteered for a more distant post and she is now at the Big Eddy school. Here, day after day, she teaches her beloved Indian chil- dren, whose own Cree language she knows almost as well as English, In the course of her splendid work in bringing the gospel to these people, she has translated several parts of the Prayer Book including the bap- tismal and funeral serviges. After her children have gone home for the day, many of them unbelievably long distances, Miss Millen goes back to her little shanty, absolutely compan- fonless, in the midst of the wild and lonely grandeur of forest and lake. Here she plans her work, dreams her dreams, and sees her visfons for the coming years. She has no time to feel lonely; she asks neither for sup- port or companionship; she is con- tent with her great mission, Glenburnie W. M. 8. The Glenburnie W. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alexander McKendry. There as a splendid turnout of members. The opening exercises were conduct- ed by the president, Mrs. Shurlift, after which the secretary's and treasurers reports were read, show- ing the Auxillary to be ina flour- ishing condition. At the close of the meeting Mrs. McKendry ,assisted by Miss Nellie McKendry, R.N., serv- ed a delicious tea and the meeting closed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Shurcliff on the first Wednesday in September. WOMAN'S INSTITUTE. PHILLIPSVILLE. The Phillipsville Institute met on Tuesday, August 11th, with Mrs. Ziba Gile, acting president in the chair. After singing "O Canada," the business was proceeded with. A booth is under consideration in con- nection with the school fair to be held in Chantry. A letter was read from the District Secretary, Mrs. E. H. Halton, asking for reports from the school's as to what would prove beneficial, in the way of school lunches, school equipment and bet- ter playgrounds, each report sent in is to be published with other reports in book form, "Educational and Bet- ter Schools." Hilliard Davison, the teacher, was given this work to do. A paper was given by Mrs. Clifford Freeman on "The Value of Birds," it proving very interesting'and show- ing what friends our little feathered songeters are. A paper prepared by Hollis Cehaut on Dominion Day, was read by M Luctlle' Whitmore. This was have been given at the July meeting but unavoidable circumstances pre- vented it being read. It as a pap- er, worthy of merit, and everyone PURE LINEN TOWELS PLAIN and FANCY Good, strong, Irish Huck Towels with hemmed ends, full sizes, for 75¢c. a pair. Hemstitched Huck Towels, fine weaves, for 50c. each. Fancy Damask ends, all pure linen, at 50c., 60c., 75¢. and $1.00 each. Extra fine Damask Towels, Old- Bleach, J. S, Brown's and other good makes. A very large assortment at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.50 each. Fancy Colored ends at 50c., 75c. and $1.00 each. Guest Towels at 50c., 60c. and 75e¢. each. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waldron Store J present felt they were proud of their own Canadian Country. the land of Freedom and of Beauty. A plano duet by Misses Knowlton and Sterry, followed. A letter of sympathy was to be sent to Mrs. K. Willows in her hour of sorrow over the loss of her daughter. A post card shower was to he! sent to Mrs. Chas. Abel, who unfor- tunately had broken her iimb. Little Miss Knowlton gave a piano solo and the rol call followed, on labor savers for ironing day. The September meeting is to have a quilting and lunch will be served. The directors are Mrs. Coon, Mrs. Carty and Mrs. Dwyre. Treat Hay Fever Now and Get Well Quickly Catarrhozone the Best Remedy No need to suffer any longer. Won- derful relief comes from the sooth- ing vapor of Catarrhozone. No drugs to take--you merely bréathe medication through you quicker your relief will come. CADILLAC The Master of ng Co : ¥ VALUE -- THE LINDSAY UPRIGHT PIANO $395 In tone and quality it is equal to many priced high Easy terms arranged. : * SPECIAL eee with mot one white bor in a radius of many miles, teaching day after day about 50 young In- dians, not one of whom can speak {m=E<rnd Xo-ndrmd "I ain't never knowed a man to : wear a corset, but I know some that : : | Shoes having passed through every Some of ihe newest ! wouldn't seem always about ¢0 bust possible stage of elaboration - and | street RD tt a ht Roches - and spill if they did." | decoration are now returning tod plied tg give the effec of & dengeny, HEE 4H ME-E<rm< - --- - '