24 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFES SOCIAL SIDE Woman Page Bditor, Phone 2618. | leave for St. Petersburg, Fla., short- Private, Phone 887W. Iy to spend the winter, visiting sev- a . 8.8 eral friends on their way' south. Cadet Teddy Meighen, Royal Mili- On Friday altemoon the Junlor | ov oollege, will leave for Ottawa Auxiliary of St. James' parish B&Ve| 04 woop to spend the holidays with Ch | t yoo ~ ® : 0C S : : great pleasure to their friénds who!, parents, Right. Hon. Arthur TP > tilled the hall by an entertainment |i i pon and Mrs. Meighen, et which included "The Pageant of the |= yi Wor 0 Fl Lo lstine, who has Old Dutch for ALUMINUM WARE ~ Utensils look brighter and last longer. Old Dutch co lye, acid or grit. the bow! but it not firm in the cén- tre.) Now fold into it three tahle- spoons of cooked rice and one-eighth of a oup of whipped cream. Turn the mixture into small glass cups and place them In a cool place to become firm. Just before serving, top each litdle cup of moulded rice with a dab of whipped sweetened cream (for this, use another eighth of a oup TOMORROW'S MENU Housekeeping--SAT-- Breakfast % Grapefruit Cereal Fried Eggs Coffee Dinner Roast of Beef, Potatoes Canned Peas , "Toast a Jack and] Miss Lucia Me- BA Church and the Newcomer. THIS | een with Mr, and Mrs. F. B, Pense, ristmas was portrayed by "Canada." in a], u00¢ gireet, left tor Moscow to-day white frock and a srowa, of Byple, to spend the holiday season with Mr, leaves, with her standar eATeT | 1nd Mrs. Robert Asselstine. Nothing gives the children so much real pleasure. Nothing adds so much to the dinner table. Come in and see our wonderful supply. Stockings, each 20c. each 25c. Stockings, obth 30c. each 35c. each 50c. each 75c. each 85¢. $1.00 Stockings, Stockings, St3ckings, Stockings, Stockings, 'Stockings, Stockings, $1.10 Stockinge, $1.40 Stockings, ea. $1.75 Stockings, ea. $2.00 Stockings, ea. $2.75 ~ vy Our Crackers are simply beautiful. Crackers, box ..3B6c. i Crackers, box ..40c. Crackers, box ..45¢. Crackers, box ..50c. Crackers, box ..60c. Crackers; box .. 75c. Crackers; box ..85c. Crackers, 'box $1.00 Crackers, box $1.25 Crackers, box $150 Crackers, box $1.76 ea. holding a big Union "Mother Church," in cassock and strplice, bearing a ¢ross, welcoming sians, Ukrainsans, the white set- tlers from the old fand, Japanese, Chinese and East Indians. The Sun- day school by post, represented showing some of the wags in which the stranger is wel- womed by the church in the west. A programme of choruses,' very sweetly sung, recitations and songs was greatly enjoyed and an ad- dress by Miss Alice. Hague, Kangra. India, who hersel was a St. James' Junior, was one of the features of the programme. She told her aud- ience with what pleasure the dolls dressed by the girls at home gave the little Indian girls in hospital. 14.808 members of the Junior Aux- iljary in Canada gave $12.806 las' wear. Rev. T. W. Savary, the rector, gave the benediction after first con- gratnlating Miss K. Wilson, the superintendent and her assistants Mrs. W. Hurd and Miss Bears on the success of the ententainment. = LJ . A very lovely Christmas tree decked with the most fascinating favors is set up in the clubroom of the "Y" and on Fridgy night Santa Clause made his first appearance in Kingston to rob it of ite pretty Bits ana to distribute them amongst the members of the Girls! Fellowship, the Recreation, Over- seas Unity and Rainbow clubs of the YW.C.A. Mri. Mosorip and Miss Lockett were present and Mis: May Maedonniell, president of the board of directors, presided. Santa Claus had a busy tims for. more than sixty presesits had to find their way to the right people. Miss Haitle Cho told the story of "Phe Other Man." Mise Myrile King and Miss La Mair sang and Miss Tideman recited. Rpfresh- ments were served during ihe eve- ping. This afiterndon the ghildtén of the sewing class ware given thelr Annual treat and presents from the tree were distiibuted 'by Santa Claus. Mrs. 6 class' at the Or- phan's Home held the closing exdr. cises on Friday afternoon when a bright little programme was pre. sented by the children. Rev. T. W. Savary was in the chair and much .pleagure was given to the scholars by the gift of mittens and other Christmas remembrances from the teachers of the city schools as well as from the puplle of "Batescourt." . . . / . . . Mr. and Mre. James Sowards, Aberdeen avenue, are leaving for New York to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, O. B. J. Fraser. Miss M. H, Nesbitt, Toronto, Is visiting Mrs. R. W. Nesbitt, for the Christmas holidays. Mr. R. G. Gipfon, Detroit, Mich. will spend Christmas with his mo- ther, Mrs. George Gibson, street west, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Chown, Miss Olive Chown 'and Mr. Hubert | Chown, University avenue, will epend Christmas in Toronto With Mrs. T. F. Harrison. Miss Barbara Merchant, Barrie- field, left on Saturday for Toledo to visit her sister, Mrs. Taylor Farn« ham. : . . * ; Miss Dorothy Bell is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Wil- | Ham Johngon, Oshawa. "Mr. McCarthy, Kingston, visiting 'Mes ulece, Mrs. John Moore, Have- lock, left for Peterboro, where he | Intend: spending a few days before return ng home, Mrs. A. Neel, Kingston, is visit- ing her son, Mr. 8. H. Neal, man- ager of the Unlop Bank, and Mts. Neal at thelr i home on Grand rd | hr : | wr and Mrs. R. E. Brees, Jobs | son street, to-day for rahill, | Out to Christmes with Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Johns, They will | Tear left spend the holidays with the Rev. and the newcomers who included Rus-), .o A. H, McTear, "The Rectory." . the mission van | | shower on Thursday night in honor and the Girl's Friendly Society were | °° 0" © y nig Clergy. Miss Bessie and for Trenton to-day to Miss Cora Godkin, Lower Alfred street, gave 'a delightful kitchen of Mise Rilla Gilmour, a bride of next week. After the presentation of the many useful articles, the night was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Moss and their little son, Campbellford, are week- end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Moss, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harper, Nelson street," will leave om 'Tuesday, for Aurora, to spend Christmas with Mr. Harper's parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Harper. > Mrs, Mortimer Odell, Ottawa, and Mr, James Odell, Boston, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, H_D. Bibby, Barrie street. / ¢e oo vw Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laidley, Prin- cess street, left on Friday for Chi- cago, Ill, to spend a month with thelr daughter, Mrs. W. J. Gillerlain. Mrs. G. Moon and* her children arrived in town on Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents, "Mr. and Mrs. R. Paynter, Bay street. Capt. J. F. Preston will come from Halifax to spend Christmas with Mra, Preston and his little daughter, George street. Mr. Hugh Wallace, Montreal, will be with General Sir Archibald Mae- donell and Lady Macdonell, thé Com- mandant's Quarters, Royal Military College, for the dance on Monday. . * . Miss Janet Porteous leaves on Tuesday for Chicago to spend Chriet- mas with Mr. and Mrs. George Porteous. While in Chicago she will represent Queen's Library at a meet- ing of library' boards. Major and Mrs. F. R. Henshaw, "Densmere" House," are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. A. 8S. Henshaw, the Drummond Apart- ments, Montreal. Major and Mrs, F. J. Alderson, Mack street, and their little daugh- ter, Mollie, will go to Ottawa to visit Mrs. Alderson's parents, Mr. Auguste Lemieux, K.C., and Mrs, Lemfeux, for. Christmas week. Mr. Vyner Brooke, who is attend- ing Queen's University, will spend Christmas in Ottawa with his mother, Mrs, C. J. Brooke. LI : Mr. and Mre.. J. Fits Warn Bouchier, who have spent some time In Victoria and -Vaencouvef, B.C. will arrive on Tuesday to spenc Christmas with Major and Mrs. H. F. Geary, "Calderwood." They wil leave for Moatreal, shortly on their way to England. Mrs. Guy Gamsby, Kihg street will leave on Tuesday for Toronto and with Miss Merjotie Gamsby wil; &pend Chhistmas in Oshawa with Dr. and Mrs. T. C. D. Bedell. MF, and Mrs. W. G. Minnes, Cb} lingwood street, Jeft ®~r London, Ont., towday to spend Chmsithas, Miss Grave Loucks arfived from Ottawa to-day to spend the holl- day with Mrs. Bdwin Loucks, Divi- sion street. w A Peaceful Christmas. We are within a few days of. th? great Christmag Festival nbw, Let us '@pproach it reposefully. It was while the shepherds quietly watched their flocks by night on the hillsides of Judae that they saw the sacred Star and heard the singing of the heavenly hosts. us not be Marthas, cumbered with many cares which obscure the signfficance ané beauty of the day which we are about to celebrate, The furnishing up we have been planning to get done before Christmas . has un fortunate fashion of being erowdec out until we find that the last dayr before Christmas are upon us, Ever it the new chints hangings for thr sitting room or the spare bedroom or the new cushion covers for the couoh, aren't ready and other du are piling up, what does it matter, / Of course the mew things wo look attractive, but after all Cabbage Salad Lemon Tarts Coffee Supper Bacon-Cheese Delights Fruit Salad Hot Biscuits Cake Tea Fruit Dishes for. the Invalid, Lemon and orange flavoring from the fresh fruit ie espectally beneficial in invalid cookery. Its acid stimu- lates the appetite, In these two fruits is found a large percentage of "Vitamine C."---that element which makes for strength and growth. Con- trary to common belief, oranges and lemons are alkaline-producing, not acid-forming, in digestion. Try the tollowing: ' Lemon JeMy: Soak one teaspogn of granulated gelatine in one tablespoon of cold watqr for five minutes, then dissolve this in one-third cup of boil- ing water and add two and one-half tablespoons of granulsted sugar. Cool slightly, then add two table- spoons of lemon juice and turn the mixture into a serving dish. Set in a cold place till firm. Moulded Rice: Soak one teaspoon of granulated gelatine in one table- spoon of cold water for five minutes, then dissolve it in one-half cup of boiling water and add to it four ta- blespoons of sugar, a few gratings of lemon rind, and two tablespoons of lemon juice. Set it aside in a cbol place till it begins to harden (that is, till it clings to the sides of A in the comfortable country home of Mr. Wardle or ih the home of the impecunious young coyple who called old Mr. Scrooge "Uncle" or in the humble Cratehit 'home, where the goose--such a small goose for sich a large family--was eked out with stuffing and apple sauce to the complete satisfaction of everyope.-- The Canadian Farmer. The Editor Heors | That superstition is hard to Kill. Not even a university course includ- ing the higher mathematics can en- tirely do away with it. This week the student gitls of the "Y" have formed a boot brigade, whose duty it is to throw shoes after the girls 'eaving the "Y" for the college to try théir examinations. Am older woman passing through the hall ask- ad the two gifis on duty who had of the cream mixed with two tea- spoons of confectioners sugar). Sprinkle a little ground nutmeg and cinnamon over all. Orange Blossom: Soak ome and one-half teaspoons of granulated ge- latine in one tablespoon of cold wa- of boiling water; add three table- spoons of sugar, one-fourth cup of grited orange rind, one-fourth cup of orange juice, and cool till it begins to adhere to the sides of the bowl as above described. Then fold into #t one-fourth cup of whipped double cream and turp the mixture into glass cups to harden. If desired a wnall am>nt of this cream may be held out to be sweetened and used for decorating the tops of cups. Orange Bgg Nog: Beat one egg till the white and yolk are mixed, then add two teaspoons of sugar, one-half cup of orange juice, and one-fourth cup of sweet cold milk. Strain into glass, sprinkle with ground nutmeg and a pinch of salt and serve. All inquiries agaressed to Mls» Kirkman in care of the "Zficlent flousekeeping" departmeny will he answered {n these columns {zn tb~'r (drn. This requirss consider: Ic rime, however, owing to the great sumber received. So if a personal or qu'cker reply is desired, a stamp. sé and self-addressed envelopes mu- ne enclosed with the qfhestion. Be sure to us. YOUR full pame, stree' number. and the names of your ei) "ad state. ~The Bdito.. AUNT HET "My boy John was the best fighter in the lot, but he had a better chance, He "had curly hair to de- fend." The General Hospital needs your assistance. strings of shees--tied together in heir hands and an alr of mystery in! their laughing faces, if there wgs a wedding on hahd and was tpld that *hé shoes were thrown oiit the door ifter each student and those they Wit would be lucky in their exami- @ sdtions. i That the educational movies put' 8 every Friday eveming in Syden- ham Sunday school hall are proving 1 great success, From two hundred to three hundred children sée the nictures ahd receive a great deal of instruction. Some comic plétures are shown and music is provided. A diver collection is taken ip and the money used to buy more films, St. Tameés' also has educational movies attended by a large number of chil- Aven. 'These Sunday schools have 'ound one way in which the movie, iometimes harmful to 'children, is ised to their advantage. . Tht a word of caution ocomes | It 'rom ah elderly lady who has done much for Kingston. She says: 'Don't let the little onés make the waistake of thinking that the festival +f the Christ Child is the festival of Manta Claus." Surély the story of 'he Babe of Bethlehem, born in a manger, "with the oxen standing by; the-song of the angels from the starlight heaven; the worship of the simple shepherds and the lovely contribution. now. rr A eA DEORE EOE Home-made, but Has No' Equal for Coughs have 4 severs aol oman A if Fe wakes. up if yo fy Shin ter, then dissolve it in one-half cup |- Send in your Christmas | ¥ School Closing. The closing Christmas exercises in conneetion with Rideau school which were held on Friday after- noon were a great success, Harry Hill, director of music in the schools was present andl the child- ren sang carols. Mr. Hill played a number of selections on the new piano which was recently purchas- ed. The Home and School cldb gave the children a fine treat of candies An KIRKPATRICK'S and oranges. Miss' Emma Wilder. is principal of the school. And he gave it for his - opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind and do more es- sential service te his country than [the whole rawe of politicians put to- i gether.--Dean Swift. "ART STORE (Established 1874) , |, Artistic Designs for Any Occasion. Telephone 452, Res. 1218J. 139 PRIN Underwear. _ "Phone 191. Men's Ties, Shirts, Braces, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Sweaters, Pyjamas, Socks, Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Women's Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Sweaters, Gloves, Fancy Linens of all kinds -- large variety--popular prices. W. N. Linton & Co- The Waldron Store J at wn Gifts Worth While For CHRISTMAS - _ LET US SHOW YOU COLUMBIA STYLE 239 PERIOD MODEL GRAFONOLA \ AT ~ $100.00 x ae Col & s AW Stors open erénings unc 9.80 pm. from now watll