a IT oF ISH WHIG * . THE DAILY BRIT "NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS The bright sunshine of Monday 'many people over to the Royal ry College to watch the, ca- do all the interesting things that.are included In the annual 'Weld sports. The band of the R.C. "B.A., under the direction of Capt. J ght, played during the, afternoon pd the visitors sat in motors or on he cha provided for theat. Bat én * the * programme - announced that the obstacle race was nexi, one all, old and young, streamed ' the campus to witness the trials and victories of the recruit "glass. Over greasy hurdles, through nets, into dirty water, through bar- "pels, under canvas they went until fhe smart looking lads seen a few minutes before were transformed into ferocious jooking "youths with and grease, hardly recognizable jy the fathers and mothers Whe jag come ny miles to see their boys' frst big teat of endurance, But they 'were none the worse for it and turn- od up at the tea and dance as spick and spAn as the others. Tes was 'served in the messrooms and after- ; there was dancing in Currie : for séveral hours, or those present were Major- @eneral Sir Archibald and Lady Mac- aonell, Col. and 'Mrs. Victor Ander- son, Col. and Mrs. H. J. Dawson, Col. and Mrs. Schmidlin, Col. and Mrs. Alexander, General and Mrs. R. w. Rutherford, Col. and Mrs. G. H. _ Oglivie, Col. and Mrs. C. F'. Constan- tine, Major and Mrs. Leroy Grant, The Bishop of Ontario and Mrs. B. J. Bidwell, Col. and Mrs. A. E. Har- vis, Col. and Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Col. and Mrs, R. J. Gardiner, Major "and Mrs. Jeffrey, Major and Mrs. T. A. Walsh, Major and Mrs. Victor _ Tremaine, Major and Mrs. H. T. . Cock, Capt. E. J. Harvey, Prof, and Mri. Frank Day, Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Harvey, Capt. and Mrs. Ronald _ Fortt, Major and Mrs. Henshaw, _ Major and Mrs. Logan, ~Prof. "and Mrs. Bridger, Col, and . Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Richatdson, " Twiss, Prof. and Mrs. N. Brown, Oapt. and Mrs. S. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Birks, Mr. and Mrs. Hargraft Toronto), Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie (Montresi), Mr. and Mrs. Wi. J. \ Mr, and Mrs. H, F. Richard- bn, Mrs. Elmer Davis, Mrs. Man- py Baker, Mrs. Fiverett Townsend, Felix Johnson, Mr. aad Mrs. yard Rees, Mr.iapd Mrs. W. A. Florist Wedding Bouquets, Funeral De- | Oem k snd Welllagton Streets : ~XMember ¥.T.D, Phones: Offies 770. Residence 2603 have, 4 Mr. and Mrs, 'Your grocer has been waiting for. whol made of flour. It.is e whole wheat cooked in steam, shred- heat encourage thorou d the more you wheat cracker, not hole w Sawyer; Mr.-and Mrs. Robert Or- well, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Trotter, Mr. BE. W. Mullin, Mss Marguerite Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip DuMou- lin, Rev. W. E. Kidd, Mrs. J. B. Mc- Leod, Mrs. F. E. Dench, Mis. L. D. Rossire, Miss Rossire (New York), Mrs. Norman Fraser, Mrs. E. H. F Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Miss George Robinson (Napanee), Mr. and Mrs. James Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arthur Craig, Capt. and Mrs. Westmorland, Rev. F. W., Archbold, Rev. A. O. Cooke, Mrs. Gerald Denyes (Trenton), Dr. and Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Prof. and Mrs, Jemmett, Mrs. James Mil- ler, Major smd Mrs. F. Alderson, Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Mrs. Donald MacPhail, Miss Katherine MacPhail; Mrs. E. L. Fortt, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. Raymond Hampton, Oak Park, I'l, Miss Alison Macdonell, Miss Francékea Foulkes (Montreal), Miss Willis, Miss W. Gordon, Miss Millie Ferris, Miss Wurtele, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Doris McKay, Miss Louise Hilh Miss Vera Skinner, Miss Virginia Fair, Miss Katherine Acer (Montreal), Miss Peggy Wright (Epgland), Miss Elizabethand Miss Pat Lyster, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Hilda Langwith, Miss Esther Briceland, Miss PT. Gallagher, Miss Caroline Mitchell, Miss Bute (Hous- ton, Texas), "Miss Jessie Torrance, Miss Elinor Mundell, Miss Mary Mor- rison, Miss Nevada and Miss Mar- garet Best, Miss Barbara and Miss Peggy Bidwell, Miss Vivien and Miss Sylvia White, Miss Edith Rees, Miss Evelyn Ford, Miss Anella Min- nes, Miss Gwen Carr-Harris, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Harriet rdi- ner, Miss Doris and Miss lyn Folger, Miss Mary Ogilvie, Miss Helen Mabee, Miss Gwen Dawson, Miss Aline and Miss Cecily Ruther- ford, Miss Mary Taylor (Ottawa), Miss Mary Macglllivray, Miss. Cath- erine and Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Margaret | Light, Major Wallace (Montreal), Capt. Burns, Mr, Percy Lowe, Bx-cadets Olmstead (Mont- real), Reginald Sawyer, Lampman (Vancouver, B.C.), and, Gillespie (Toronto). * . Mrs. Mortimer Odell, Otigwa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bibby and Mr. H. D. Bibby, Barrie street. Mr. and Mr Douglas Geiger, Kingston, whose marriage took place on Sept. 26th, have arrived in Mon- treal and have taken up their resi- dence at Apartment 9, 271 Girouard avenue. Mrs: Geiger was formerly Miss Goldie Bartels, Kingston. Misses Kirkpatrick, who are at present visiting their sister, Mrs. F. L. MacGachen, Montreal, ars leay- ing about the middle of the month to reside in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Aykroyd, occupying Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Lea~ gock's house on Cote des Neiges road, Montreal, for the summer, are now residing at 58 Park Row west. They are a former Kingston couple, * * * ) Mrs. A. M. Jack and her son, Hugh, ef, N,Y., who have been visiting in Ottawa, spent Sat- It gay urday in Kingston on their way home. ' Mise Kay Symes, who is the Com- missioner of the Girl Guides, for the Ottawa Valley, has left for Toronto, where she will act as Dominion sec- retary for a couple of mouths dur- ing the absence in London, England, at the Imperial Headquarters, of Miss Eliza Riekert, the present sec- retary. * Mrs. Shuttleworth King, . who, with her three children, Hosemary, Mac and . Ronald, has spent the summer in England, arrived In Montreal on Sunday and "went on to London, Ont. : . * * # Miss Rossire, New York, is with her brother, Mr. L. D. Rossire and Mrs. Rossire, Clergy street. Miss Blinor Mundell, Barrie street, returned from Montreal on Sunday. ' Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Dowdell, "The Rectory," Lyn, are with the latter's sister, Mrs. A. H. Fair, West street. - Mrs. F. E. Dench and Mrs. D. E. Mundell motored to Ottawa today. While there Mrs. Dench will be with Mrs, -R. C. F. Alexander and Mrs. Mundell with Mrs. J. R. 8. McCaan. 'Mrs. Gerald Denyes, Trenton, and her little daughter, are visiting Ma- jor and Mrs. F. A. Walsh, Aberdeen avenue. » LJ Mr. and Mrs. Havelock Price and Mrs. J. Harrison Pierce left today to motor to Boston where Mr. and Mrs. Price will spend two weeks. Canon and Mrs. Dealtry Wood- cock, Brookville, are with Rev. W. E. Kidd and Mrs. Kidd, Wellington street. / Rev. A. H. °McTear, rector of Trenton, 1s in town for the com- mittee meeting of the diocese of Ontario. The Dean of Ontario returned from London and Toronto om Mon- day. : Miss Katharine Acer, who spent the week-end with Mrs. W. J. Fair, "Roland Place," returned to Mon- treal today. Mrs. John Waddell and Miss Lucy Waddell, Barl street, left today for "Alwyn Lodge," their summer home at Loughboro Lake. * . \ Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Boag, Ottawa, celebrated their silver anniversary Friday evening, whem they enter- tained a number of guests at bridge at their home. They received beau- tiful gitts afd the congratulations of \their friends. Mr. Ernest B., Boag. Queen's University, was present. Mrs. Birks, who was in town for. the sports at the Royal Military Col- lege, where her son, Cadet Birks, is a recruit, returned to Torontd to- day. ? Mr. and MTS. Hargraft, Toronto, who spent the week-énd in town, returned to Toronto on 'l'uesday, 5 W. A. BOARD MEETING. The October meeting of the dioce- san board of he Woman's Auxiliary was held in St. George's hall on Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Havelock Price, the president, gaye an interesting account of the . triennial meeting held in Hamilton last week. A reso- lution of sympathy to Mre, Morti- mer Atkinson, Brockville, on the dbath of her husband was passed. Mrs. R. F. Geary, eléoted as ocor- it--the new Triseuit you is a real whole flavory shreds | Coat TO-MORROW'S MENU + . Breakfast Y Oatmeal cooked with dates . < Fried Eggs Coffee Muffins Lun¢heon Baked Rice and Cheese Wholéwheat Bread Diced Orangeés and Pincapple Tea J 'Dlaner Irish Stew (with Potatoes, Onioiis, Carrots) Corn Muffins Bean Salad Coffee Raisin Ple Readers' Letters on Removing the Squeak From Shoe. Some time ago I published a réad- er's letter asking how. to remove the squeak from shoes. The following replies have come In: z "M. FP." and "C. A. 8." advise prac- tically the same method "Drive three shoe nails in the bottom of the sole in a straight line down the middle (at ball of foot). What causes squeaking is the inner sole and out- er sole rubbing together, bat this will stop it." "Mrs. R. I. aiso sug gests the above method, but with this difference: "Make a hole in the bot- tom of the sole by driving a 'finish- ing bail," or one of smaller size, into it just far enough so that it will not come' through the inside, If this hole later becomes paokad with earth, it may make the squeak re- turn." "E. J. U." says. "Take the squeak- ing shoe to a good shoe repairer and have him cut the stitching between the goles and insert powde:ed soap- stone between the upper and lower soles, then sew the soles together again. This will cause ths squeak /| to a cpbbler and have two small to disappear. I have had = several pairs treatedsin this manner with en- tire suocess." "Column Reade: Tell the refer who asked about removing the squedk from shoes, to take her shoes holes bored in the bottom of the soles. Another way I have heard of, is to put the shoes intp & pan con- taining 'one-fourth inch of water and let them stand overnight; they must be dried very slowly after this soak- ing." "M. Van H.: Try soaking tne sole of a squeaking shoe in heavy oil such as linseed oll." ' "M, F." uses the water method. "I pui my shoes in a pan of waler over- night, having the water coyer the sole up to where'it joins tae top of shoes.. "This has never failed me." br Sonymous: "For squeak In ghoes, turn the tops of shoes down as far as possible, then turn back the sole-lining. Now apply machine oil to the spot where the shoe squeaks, or that part of the sole where you think the squeak is made. Leave the oil on for a day or two and there should ~be no further trouble. Repeat 'this method if necessary." Tomotrow--Some Good Chicken i Recipes, All mquiries addressed to. Alss Kirkman in care of the "Hfficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in tbeir turn. This requiras considerable time, however, owing to the great sumber received. So'if. a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addréssed envelope must be enclosed "with the question. Be suré to uso YOUR full name, street number, anid the names of your city and state. ~The Bdito.. responding secretary to take the place of Miss Ethel Waldron who is leaving shortly for Burope to spend some timed, was introduced. Desnery meetings are to be held in Bath and Picton on October 8th and at Lans- downe on October 15th. Miss Bdith Van Straubengzee and Miss Hentiy will represent the dicesan board as nn KINGSTON'S OHILD WELFARE STATION 3 There is a small frame building lying west of Frontenac Park, a re- lic of the days when the ngighbor- hood near Barrie and York streets was called the French village. To- diy it is the centre of the work of the greatest importance to the city of Kingston. It is the ChildgVeltare Station and what can be of more im- portance to a community than 'the welfare of its children? Here on three days of the week coms the Vic- torlan Order Nurses and Dr. A. E. Day, who hag the welfare of the children of our city so near his heart that he gives a free clinic twice a week to further help along the good work done at the station, On Fri- day afternoon a visitor to lhe sta tion guessed she was in time to see the babies by the number of baby carriages out side the building, and entering, found Mrs. P. R. Robin- gon, V.ON., hard at work, but never too busy to tell the young mothers 8 a i i$ i 2 sh i iit neatest of small garments for the tiny brother or sister just arrived al their house. The nurse teaches them many ugeful things too, and some of them know how to wash a wee baby as well as their mother does. The nurses, visiting the homes of legs fortunate of our citiseas, hear and see genuine cases of n%ed and know of the struggle going on where the reluctance to ask for sid is aif- fidylt to overcome. Kind friends send them clothing and materials needed in their work but there is al- ways a demand for more. At Christ- mas a tea is given in the Y.M.C.A. for the mothers, and the children of | the sewing class get a treat of oranges and sweets. Baskets are sent to the homes where Lhere is need of J that little more that means so much to the mother striv- ing to give her children a happy Christmas like the one she had In her own home; and be the trouble what it may, those in need of hélp are sure to receive it with wise and kindly sympathy from Mrs. Robin- son and Miss Leeder, whose names are household words in hundreds of Kingston homes. That Commissioner Thomas still, wives' clubs formed throughcut the east, he said," for married women who conld not comb their hair, That many people spent the week- end in the country, now lovaoly in its The coloring is not sometimes is, how- i ; The Editor hears l "Children's Party," on Wednesday evening . and are much mystified uver some of fhe requisites needed for their proper appearance at this unique gathering. Ay A ------------------------ THANKS FOR BALE. Sent To Labralor By Prince Charles IODE, The following letter of acknow- ledgement of a bale sent by Prince Charlie Chapter 1.O.D.E. to the Lab- rador Mission, has beun received by Mrs. C. F. Constantine, Ear] street. i Harrington Hospital, Canadian Labrador, ' HL May 17th, 1924. Dear Mrs. Constantine: We wish to thank you so much for the lovely boxes and bale -sent by your soci- ety. Everything is perfectly splen- did. Those nice warm blankets are going to help out _so much next win- ter. Winters here. are so cold that we need so many blankets. The yarn, too, is so' nice and people are always wanting yarn. 5 1 had been wishing for dressing gowns, bedroom slippers and bed jackets for the wards, we were get- ting so short of those things. As for the canned vegetables, we cannot thank you enough. Coming just at a time when supplies of all kinds are running short. All of the things, indeed, are most accep table. And such d& supply of soap and talcum! Things we need so much. The pillow cases are so nice.Those we will keep for staff use as we were quite ghort-of them. In fact, everything sent will be of so much use to us. The boxes ar- rived in perfect condition. - With many thanks for your kindness, I am, Yours very sincerely, ~<MARY A. BROWN, "When I was growik' up, a girl had to know how to use her hands; but now she can git by if she knows how to handle her feet." REDUCE YOUR FAT - . WITHOUT DIBTING Years ago the formula for reduc tion was "diet"-- "exercise." ay & is "Take Marmola Prescription lets," Friends tell friends ~-- these friends tell others. They eat substan. tial food, live as they like and still re duce steadily and easily without going through long Seges of tiresome exer- ot. Te scription Tablets are sold all 4 ists the world over at one A " x, or if you prefer oa 'direct from the Marmo) hE Genera Motors Bldg. Detroit, NOTICE TAXI R'S service 960 Complies etriotly to the oity tariff. For One Passenger -.-- 50g For Two Passengers -- 80a (Nurse-in-charge). || For each additi'l person 28¢ '"Yatdley Lavander Water," Gib- Per Hour $2.50 son's. All Seven Passenger Sedans used. ' 3 iF \ 7 Lovet one price. "Phone 191. Special Sale of Men's Pure Wool Socks for | 50c a pair Over 200 dozen plain Cashmere and Ribbed Wool in a great variety of colors: Grey, Fawn, Coating, Tan, and Black. - Specially imported from the best makers in Great Britain and guaranteed all pure wool. Sizes 10, 104, 11, 114. All for 50c. A PAIR 'W. N. Linton & Co. * The Waldron Store