a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Goitre No THAT unsightly, ment the thyroid gland is prevented by regular -- of Windsor Todized Salt. Itis NOT a medicine Itis avorite : Table Salt with a min- ute quantity of iodine ) iodi Use for all , The iodine is : utely tasteless, Sold by yowr grocer in two ty sizes. THE CANADIAN SALT CO. Limited mal Windsor, Ont. 108 r under trying hygienic conditions is assured this NEW way DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situ- ation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought. : The hazards of the old-time sani- gary pad have been supplanted with '8 protection both absolute and ex- Quisite. It is called "KOTEX" ... five 'times as absorbent as ordinary cot- 00 pads Absorbs and deodorizes at the "same time. Thus ending ALL fear offending. * You discard it as easily as a piece tissue. No laundry. No embar« assment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by ing "KOTEX." Women ask for without hesitancy. "Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk, ile on his famous hunt, some get- i-quick promoter would have ped his lantern. Piano "HAROLD 8. PACKER, | £ AT.CM. | | Sloan and Miss Violin Mignon Telgmann Ren. Phone 1206-w. i " LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Woman's Page Editor Phone 2613. Private Phone 8857w. . v . Miss Agnes Doolan, president of the local branch of the C.W.L., pre- sided at the October meeting hefd in the Roman Catholic Assembly Hall on Tuesday evening. The pro- gramme was a most enjoyable one with violin numbers, "Humoresque and "The Rally" Grimshaw, accompanied by his sis- ter, Miss Kathleen Grimshaw, and two songs, "The Little Brown Owl" and "The Lila¢ Tree" by Miss Mary Gratton. The president introduced | the speaker of the evening, Mrs. | Fergus O'Connor, who gave a splen- | did address on the work of the Gifi Guides. Refreshments were served, i Mrs, W. Jathes and Mrs. F. Lumb | pouring tea, assisted by the members | of the executive. Ld { * - | "Miss Christine Diack, = Alfred | street, has left for New York to continue her studies in music. Miss Diack's sweet voice will be much | fnissed in Kingston, but we will hope | to have it back again with the added | beauty that a perfected technique { gives. - . . Miss Muriel Porter, Miss Ethel Marjorie Reid were | among the young hostesses who en- | tertained for Miss Christine Diack | before she left for New York. i . - - - Miss Lois Saunders entertained at | luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf and | Country Club to-day for her sister, | Mrs. Kennedy Mcllwraith, Toronto. . . . Mrs. George Mahood was the | hostess of a small luncheon at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club oa Tuesday. * . . Mrs. Alkenbrack was transferred from the Russell Teachers' Institute to the Frontenac Institute and was in Ottawa with them. While 'thers she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perley Wright, Grove avenue. Mr8. A. Ramsay, Pembroke, has left for Montreal, to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. T, Clarke, for two weeks. She will visit her son, Mr. T. S. Ramsay, in Kingston before re- turning home. Mrs. 'George Taylor, Gananoque, has taken up residence at the West- minster Apartments, Ottawa. Mrs. J. E. Marcoux, Kingston, and her little daughter, Beatrice, are in Ottawa for a few weeks. . . Mrs. F. D. Walker, Bermuda, is visiting Mrs. George Mahood, Uni- versity avenue., » Mrs. C. C. Abbott, "Glen Law- rence," who went to Merrickville to- day to speak at the Grenville dean- ery meeting of the Woman's Auxil- iary, will. go on to Brockville to speak at the Leeds meeting on Thursday, Miss Edith Van Strau- benzee of the diocesan board, will also go to Brockville for the meet- ing. . * * Rev. Rupert Dumbrille, Kempt- ville, who was in town on Tuesday id Voice | HARRY HILL KINGSTON MUSIC STUDIOS | 268 KING STREET. TELEPHONE 689-m. he kpatrick's Art al Flower 159 PRINCESS STREET PICTURES That make suitable gifts and our framing is exclusive. FLOWERS Wedding Bouquets and Decora- tions; artistic, Floral designs. Prompt delivery. TELEPHONES 453 and 1218-J, from Master F. | | | mission there. $762.27; bands, $128.12; total, $3, || -------- ener ( comin EVENTS ) ------ atvie sions of the Liberal Women's Assocla-} tion are asked to meet in ithe Men's Liberal Roomg on Wellington street, on Thursday, at 8p m. | { ADVY. RATES, WOMAN'S PAGE: 2a ing events, not intended to ra money, 3¢. a word; minimum }/ 80c. If held to raise money, 4c. & word; minimum $1. Receptions, engagements, mar- riage announcements, personal no- tices, 25 words or -less, $1.00 per insertion. ° 'Entertainments, concerts, meet- ings, ete, 15¢c. per line for readers; 10¢. per line for display advts. Mini- mum charge $1.00. wadat'Densmere." * Mr. John Dargavel and Miss Mary | MacGuiggan motored from Elgin on | Tuesday and were with Dr. and Mrs. | R. J. Gardiner, "The Chestnuts." = | Canon and Mrs. Dealtry Wood- cock, who were in town this week, were the guests of Rev. W. BE. Kidd, Wellington street. Mrs. Cunningham Jones, "Dens- mere," returned from Ottawa on Monday. Miss Mildred Jones, King street, returned on Tuesday from a visit to Pembroke and Montreal. Mr. Ronald Skinner, Montreal, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. Skin- ner, '"Densmere." - * - Rev. A. H. Creegan, Deseronto, who was in town this week, was at '""Densmere."" Squadron Leader A. L. Cuffe, R. C.A., and Flight Lieut. L. F. Steven- son are at "Densmere." Mrs. H. Munro Grier, Staten Is- land, is visiting Mrs. R. W. Garrett, Johnson street. Prof. and Mrs. H. Heaton and their son, who have recently come from Australia, are at '"'Densmere." Rev. H. K. Coleman, Sharbot Lake, was a visitor in town on Tuesday. LAST METHODIST W.M.8. MEETING Of the Kingston District Was Held at Harrowsmith on Tuesday. Four motor busses took seventy- five women of Kingston and Catara- qui interested in missions to Har- rowsmith on Tuesday to the twenm- tieth and last meeting of the Metho- dist W.M.8. of Kingston district. When the party arrived, they found many more ~ women from the various branches of the W.M.S., and St. Paul's, United church, where the meeting was held, was well filled. A service of song by the Harrow- smith auxiliary opened the meeting, followed by a short devotional ser- vice by the Verona auxiliary. Mrs. J. K. Curtis read the minutes and the report of the secretary-treasurer, and all reports, intluding those of the circles and bands, showed mark- ed progress. The nominating committee re- ported that in view of the change in regard to the United Church, they advised that the present officers con- tinue in office, This was carried. Mrs. Ernest Cook gave a report of the year/s work. Miss Clara Graves read, "Thy Quest." Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, of West Africa, gave an illuminating address on the work of the Congregational She showed the dif- ficulties of the work and the dif- rence between the villages where the light of the gospel had penetrat- ed, and those left to superstition and heathen darkness. Miss McKenzie was introduced by Mrs. F, Sanders. Miss Lottle Sanders sang most sweetly, "My Task." Mrs. Kelly, of Princess street, gave helpful suggestions for Mission Band work. _ The officers will remain as fol- lows: District superintendent, Mrs. W. 8. Gordon; assistant superinten- dent, Mrs. F. Young; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. J, K. Curtis; superinten- dent of circles and bands, Mrs. Er- nest Cooke; assistant superintendent of circles and bands, Mrs. Welling- ton Orser. The branch treasurer's report of Kingston district was as follows: Auxiliaries, 2,724.86; circles, 615.05. ' -A bountiful supper was served by the Ladies' Ald of St. Paul's church, and afterwards, with Rev. A. 8. Doggett presiding, the evening ses- sion smith choir. Rev. Mr. Cook intro- duced Miss Mabel Clazie, a Presby- terlan missionary from Formosa, who gave a comprehensive address All" workers of wards and sub-atvi-| "of delicious - "SALADA" NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS 'The Fresh Flavor | GREEN TEA is preserved in the air-tight SALADA acKket. Finer than any Ja Feonowder mn or Irisist upon ---- The Editor Hears That some excellent papers are read at the meetings of the Women's InInstitutes. Some of the titles, labor saving hints, tales of old days told at grandmother's day and other sub- | fects relating to the rural life of Canada, sound extremely interesting. It has been suggested that a few of the original papers prepared espe- cially by some of the ladies in the five districts that send reports to The Whig, should be published on the Woman's Page. The papers could not be long, not more than five hundred words. Will some of our readers send along one to the "Editor of the Woman's Page, Bri- tish Whig, Kingston?" That Baroness Orezy, the famous novelist who has recently been in Toronto, is described by a Toronto woman journalist as ** a faultlessly attired woman." She told the story of her life as a writer to the Wo- man's Canadian Club. Born in Hun- gary of a family of the old aristoc- racy, she did not go to England un- til she was fifteen years old. There she finished her education and learn- ed English, married, and not until then did she begin to write. "The Scarlet Pimpernel," whose vivid de- scription and thrilling plot have held thousands spellbound, was refused over and over again by wise and ap- parently discriminating publishers, and yet for the last twenty years it has not lost popularity as a novel and a play. Mrs. John Cooper, a former Kingstonian, president of 'the Toronto Woman's Canadian Club, [thanked the lecturer for her address, and mentioned to the audience that the Baroness had forgotten to say she was an actress, as well as a nov- elist and a playwright. That the tango is so popular in England that even Queen 'Mary is said to have danced at a ball given for the servants at one of the royal estates. Therefore tango dresses have come in for the dancers, and the baljrooms will be prettier than ever this season, for the tango frock cannot cling to the figure of the wearer in the recent fashion so un- becoming to many people, but must have a skirt that will flare and will float out as you dance. Some of these frocks appear to be straight line models until the wearer "takes the floor," and then the folds, hid- den skillfully, fly apart and the pleats give the required fullness. Fur is often used at the hem to weight the full skirt, which is not nearly as short as it was. That Ontario universities will be asked to include an optional course in Girl Guiding for women students, it the plan proposed at the Tecent meeting of the executive of the On- tario Provincial Council of Girl Guides is carried out. Meeting in Hamilton, recently, with Mrs. BE. B. Smith, of this city, provincial com- missioner, presiding, the council ex- ecutive considered the advisibility of the plan by which training in Guide leadership might be included in the course of university women, if so desired. It was pointed out that, in England, the educational autho- rities recognize the value of the Girl Guide movement, and a qualified wo- man teacher, if she is Also a quali- fied Guider, finds her status mark- edly raised. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE yt Elgin. On Thurslay afternoon, Oct. 1st, the Women's Institute met in the Community Hall with an attendance. of twenty-five members and two visi- Mrs, Esta Arnold, Toronto. Mrs. H. H. Ripley was appointed delegate to attend the Ottawa convention with: Mrs. V. DeWolfe as substitute. The business part being concluded the roll was called, and was ans- wered by "Interesting Vacation Ex- periences," Miss Ada Morris read a splendid paper on "Uncommon Losses From the Common Cold." The Institute Ode was sung. Mrs. C. F. Kerr read a very interesting pa- per entitled "When Autumn Called," showing how the country calls the city folk at this season. The meet- ing closed with' the singing of the "National Anthem," after which re- freshments were served by the di- rectors, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Mrs. S. Whaley, Miss E. Dennison and Mrs. G. Rosborough, ) A Letter of Appreciation. 'The Editor of the Woman's Page received the following letter from the secretary of the Kingston Wo: men Teachers' Association: "At a recent meeting of eur Wo- men Teachers' Association a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to you for your kindness and help to this association during the past year. Each member greatly appreciates the kindly, sympathetic recognition you have given the activities of the association through your columns, and all realize that the success of their various undertakings was due largely to your interest and co-op- eration. By your courtesy and aid we were enabled to execute our plans with a marvellous degree of success and were thus encouraged to greater efforts." The shoulder scarf is featured on many of the newest Paris frocks, tied loosely with bows that droop from each shoulder. mr comm comm cai i ini "DIAMOND DYE" ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Just Dip to Tint or Boil Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors 1n lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts walsts, dresses coats, stockings, sweaters, drapeties, coverings, hangings ~--gverything! Buy Diamond Dyes---no other kind --and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. GALLAGHER'S T AXI PHONE SERVICE 960 ANYWHERE 25¢ I¥ CITY | DAY OR NIGHT ALL 7 PASSENGER SEDANS rm GOOD SCHOOL BOOTS FOR GIRLS . We have the best quality in Boots for Girls. It pays to buy Good Boots. GIRLS' CLASSIC BOOTS--Brown or Black--sizes [1 to2 .........$4.00 GIKLS' PACKARD BOOTS -- In Brown with Welt Soles. Sizes 11 102 cin ermine nine aie vine + $35.00 LOCKETT'S mo" _ Of Special Interest to Lovers: of Fine Linens The magnificent colf¥ction of Hand Em- broidered and fine Damasks displayed at the Canadian National Exhibition by John S. Brown & Sons of Belfast, Ireland, has been secured by us. They comprise Handkerchiefs, Towels, Baby Pillows, Lunch Cloths, and Sets, Damask Sets, Bed Spreads, Bed Sheets, Pil- low Cases, etc. The range of price is wide from 50c. for --a dainty Handkerchief to $125.00 for -a- magnificent Bed Spread. This is a unique opportunity to procure Wedding and Christmas or other gifts or for personal use, W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191, The Waldron Store MARCONIPHONE The result obtained by Marconi en- gineers in this new set is to place itin a class which will receive distant stations . with the same clearness as expected from nearby broadcasts. : We would like to demonstra te one of thege to you. 3 TTT ree ~~