THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i LIFE"S SOCIAL SIDE NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS 's Page Editor Phone 2013. Private Phone 857w. : Pr ow - . 1 Reglopolis Club held their Bt social evening of the season at : n Catholic Assembly Hall day evening and it was most ul, more than fifty couples ng dancing to the music ren- by Sid Fox's seven piece or- The hall was beautifully ted for the evening, Reglopo- {8 golors being very prominent. The ib will hold another social even- about a month. The com- was composed of Messrs. W. Kehoe, W. J. McCarthy, E. Brice- , R. J. Boyce, M. L. Lynch, J. McCarthy and E. R. Milne. - » » ' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Betts, Alfred nd housewives have found Sin save 3vo-thirds of the jney usually spent for cough prepara- ns, by using De well kaon oid reg Sang cough syrup at home. It le and cheap but it has no equal 'prompt results, It takes right hold #& cough and gives immediate relief, 1 ig ing an ordinary cough in urs or less, 2% ounces of Pinex from an pour it into a 16-oz. bottle dd Pisin granulated sugar syrup . 6 ounces, If you prefer, use fifled molasses, honey or corn syrup, pad of sugar syrup. Either yx #8 good, keeps perfectly, and lasts ily a long time. truly astonishing how quickly it penetrating through every air 'pas of the throat and lungs--Iloos- pis and raises the phlegm, soothes and ls the membranes, and gradually but the annoying thyoat tickle and d cough disappear entirely. Noth- ter for bronchitis, spasmodic or bronchial asthma. x is a special and highly concen- compound of genuine Norway the over for rections and don't accept anything Guaranteed to give absolute satis- { street, gave a jolly party on Tues- y day evening in honor of the latter's brother, Mr. James ~ Deviin, Winni- peg. Decorations that spoke of the nearness of Hallowe'en 'were about the rooms where four tables of bridge were in play. After the per- formance at the Grand Opera House some more guests arrived, among them three of the men who had been amusing a large Kingston au- dience with theif clever nonsense. Dancing went on for some time and supper was served at midnight. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Al- thorpe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Marguer- ite, to Mr, Harold Dowdell, Boling- broke, son of Mr. Samuel Dowdell, Bolingbroke, the marriage to take place shortly. . LJ . A rehearsal of "Leo the Royal Cadet' was given for the benefit of the sisters of the Notre Dame Con- vent on Tuesday evening. . - . Mrs. Philip Gilbert, Toronto, en- tertained at luncheon for her sisters, Mrs. Mdy, New York, and Mrs. D. G. McPhail, Kingston. , . . » Mrs. Hugh Ryan, "Somersby House," gave a small mah jongg par- ty on Monday for her sister, Mrs. Everett Birdsall. - - - Mrs. William Harty, "Roselawn," entertained the Tuesday Mah Jongg Club yesterday. . * . Miss Nora Macnee, Union street, entertained on Tuesday evening for St. George's chain. ' . » Rev. W. McCree and Mrs. McCree, Streetsville, who are in town for the meetings of Queen's Alumni, is with Prof. and Mrs. McFadyen, Alice street. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Armstrong, George street, will go to Toronto for the Queen's-Varsity game. Rev. D. W. Best, Bowmanville, is with Dr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, Bar- rie street, while in town for the meeting of Queen's Alumni. Col. and Mrs. Reginald Brook, College street, will. go to Toronto for the week-end and will be the op in and the la and on Records. THE MELODY SHOPPE nT a 4 ny ra kpatrick's Art al Flower Store 1590 PRINCESS STREET PICTURES make suitable gifts and owr framing is exclusive. TELEPHONKS 452 and 1218.J. CUT FLOWERS Wedding Bouquets and Decors tions; artistic, Floral designs. Prompt delivery. ---- -- NGSTON MUSIC STUDIOS Phone {889-m. - and » 258 King Street | H. 8. Packer, A.T.C.M. Ukelele, Plano ....Mignon Teigmann, Res. Phone 1206-w. | Singing -- Harry Hill {{1an, and Dr. Millan, William street, il | visiting her mother, Mrs. | Cooper, Bagot street. {| street, has returned after spending a || their children, who were with Mr. [health. TUBERCULOSIS RAPIDLY DECLINING. Vital statistics prove it. Tuber-} culosis 1s not now considered the ab-! solutely fatal disease it was 25 years ago, If it is taken in hand early. The modern treatment is not drug treat- ment, but dietetic, sanitary and hy-| gienic. If proper foods, cleanliness, | fresh air and sunshine can cure tuberculosis they surely can prevent] its onset. And if these can prevent] the onset of such a terrible disease; they surely can also prevent the onset | of most other diseases. And, since food is that out of which bodies, good or bad, are made, food must surely be the most important. And Food Sci- ence agrees that the most essential foods are the unchanged foodstuffs of | nature Science lays a large share of the blame for so much disease upon the extensive use 8f white flour and refined "ghost cereals" from which the mineral salts, fats and vitamins have been foolishly refined away, and without these there can be no per- manent health. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is a na- tural, unrefined whole grain product, made from whole wheat, whole rye, flaxin and bran. It compensates the deficiencies of white flour, "ghost cereals," etc., and reinforces your Its growth-promoting proper- ties make it especially valuable {or nursing and expectant mothers and children from the 10th month. At prevents indigestion and positively re- lieves constipation. At grocers. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cart- wright. Mrs. visiting her mother, Ritchie, "Elmhurst." Charles Grant, Halifax, is Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Edmonton and Master Billy, Kingston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Webster, Napanee. Miss Baker, Kingston, is guest of Mrs. Edwin Miller, anee. Mrs. James Mounsey-$24 Mrs. Earl McBride will motor to King- ston from Toronto to spend the week-end. Mr. James Devlin, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Devlin, William street, will return to Win- nipeg on Friday. Miss Abbie Judson, Napanee, fis visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Nash, Albert street. Miss Betts, "Kewaydin," returned on Tuesday from St. Agatlie, and Montreal, where she has spent a month. the Nap- . . . Miss Phyllis Bradshaw, B.A, Sydenham, has returned home, after visiting Mrs. Donald Gordon, Finch, and Miss Annie Graham, B.A., Arn- prior. Mrs. F. C Hamilton, Orillia, is H.. A Mrs. William Nicholls, Clarence few days with her brother and sis- ter at Port Perry. * . . Col. and Mrs. Everett Birdsall and iH { | eft for Toronto to-day. | | | | R. E. Kent, "Somersby House," mo- tored back to Birdsall on Tuesday. Miss Georgina Ettinger, YW.C.A,, Mr. and Mrs. William Harty, '"Roselawn," will go to Toronto on Friday for the Queén's-Varsity rugby match. Miss Edna McLaren, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rupert Mil- 7 Dozens of Ways to Use I Of course, you use Bon Ami for cleaning mirrors and windows-- «everybody does. But many house- wives have discovered dozens of other uses for their "good friend." Bon Ami is just the right thing for bathtubs and tiling, for all brass, copper, nickel and aluminium ware and for white woodwork as well. And it absorbs quickly the 2 S-- | will return to her home on Wolfe Is-¢ land this week. Col .and Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Mack street, will spend the week-end in Toronto. * * - Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davidson, Pembroke street, have returned from a trip to Bay City, and Detroit, | Mich., and Windsor and Toronto. superinten- dent of nurses at the Kingston Gen- Miss Annie Baillie, eral Hospital, is in Philadelphia, American College of Surgeons. Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Earl day. Miss Nora Macnee will "Varsity game. - Mr. Fraser Armstrong, tendent of the Kingston cal convention in Philadelphia, Pa. Pa., attending the convention of the street, mother in the home with little chil- will return from Toronto on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Macnee and motor to Toronto on Friday for the Queen's- superin- General Hospital, is attending the big medi- {is sufficient tariff to protect our in- The Editor Hears That the slogan of the women of Kingston tomorrow will be: "Vote early and vote for a moderate tar- iff." To keep down the housekeep- ing expenses is the task of the who knows what clothes, boots and shoes and food stuffs cost, and she will not vote for any policy that will increase their present price. That the Woman's Aid of the Kingston General Jjospital has done valiant work in the past, and the new executive will, no doubt, follow in tHe steps of the former one. The fine clinic building with its facilities for every kind of work for the ben- efit of the sick, will have a bright sewing room for the Aid members, where they can make the articles re- quired for the equipment of the hospital which they provide. The Hospital Aid has been invaluable to the hospital since its inception. That the presenting of the acad- emic cap and gown of a Doctor of Law to Miss Cartwright, principal of St. Hilda's College, Toronto, was a feature of the semi-annual meeting of St. Hilda's Alumnae Association held in the college on Hutton of University College delight- ed the graduates with an address, and at the conclusion of the meeting the undergraduates served tea. Miss Cartwright is a cousin of the Misses Cartwright and Dr. R, C. Cartwright, Kingston. That at a recent meeting of the Battersea Institute a member read a paper on "Bulbs." Now this is de- cidedly a step in the right direction. To people who are really fond of flowers, there is a joy in growing them apart from the pleasure of looking at the perfect blossoms. To watch the first pale green leaf break- ing through the earth and' to see, day by day, the miracle of plant life revealing itself is an unfailing interest to lovers of flowers. But just how to get the best results is known only to thoser who have stu- died the question and, therefore, papers written on this subject and read to women, who cannot go down to the florist or to the market to buy flowering bulbs, are most valu- able to those who care enough for the bright spring blossoms to raise them at home. To get good results the bulbs should be good ;they should be planted early, and placed in a dark place and kept damp. The earth should not come much if at all above the top of the bulb. That the amalgamation of the W, M.S. of the three Christian bodies that have entered the United Church will no doubt do much to simulate the work in the home and foreign mission fields, and the Christian world will look for great things as the result of the union. That silk stockings are worn by thousands of Canadian women, not only because fashion demands it, but cause a good pair of silk stock- gs out-wears three pair of lisle ones. If the Conservatives have their way, the price of silk of all kinds will go up by leaps and bounds and for. the Canadian girl on an average salary or for the married woman whose husband is making his way in the world, a pair of silk stockings or silk lingerie will be a luxury be- yond their means. mother in the home. She is the one |, Saturday. | Miss Laing making the presentation | on behalf of the alumnae. Principal | . SY * Women Should Vote for Mr. John M. Campbell ro. : There are some people in King- ston, as elsewhere in Canada, who will not voté for a party that cries for a higher. taxation. These are the women on a fixed and limited in- come; the older men and women to whom rosy promises of industries to be started or made prosperous by a higher duty make no appeal; the dren who have to be fed and clothed. They see that the country is gradu- ally recovering from the terrible war, and they say: "We will let well enough alone. How do we know that all these wonderful things promised to us would come true? But we do know that if the tariff was raised we would have to pay more for many household articles, for wearing ap- parel and coal and that already there dustries, that are surely if slowly re- covering from the after-the-war de- pressipn." There are few women that the iacreasé in the cost of living] would not hit and hit hayi, and be their family traditions Liberal or Conservative, they will vote on Thursday for Mr. J. M. Campbell. AUNT HET "Pa needn't argue about when Sensible Footwear For Fall Wear We are selling a lot of Boots this Fall for Men. Just received three good styles -- all solid, all good to look at and all good value. Sizes 6 to 10. $3.50--%4. 5.00 Get a pair of Boots and be comfortable. OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY LOCKETT'S Mary was here. It was two years ago last June. because that's when I bought my new corset." BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" {| Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye | Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate fhades or dye rich, permanent col- ors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, | dresses, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, drap- eries, coverings, hang- ings--everything! 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. Women's Daintiness Under the most trying hygienic handicap is assured this NEW way st frocks, sheerest gowns... wear them now any day, any time, anywhere, without a moment's doubt or fear! The uncertainty and insecurity of. the old-time "sanitary pad" a } ended. ) Most women now use "KOTEX"" | » +. a new and remarkable way. 5 times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. p Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Discards as easily as a 'of tissue. No laundry, No 3 Bees of ment, Obtainable at all drug and 'de- ment stores ly sayi KOTEX." You ask eng hesitancy. Costs old ways a age. In a few cents. Proves ly. Twelve in a pack- to yourself, try it. ------ THURSDAY SPECIALS New Krinkle Bed Spreads--Rose . and Blue Stripes--in cream ground; extra large size, for $3.95 each. Plaid Wool Blankets in Rose, Tan. Helio and Blue; all pure wool, for $5.50 each. Pure Wool Comforters, plain and fancy shades with silk binding, for $8.75 each. Women's Combinations, Knit-to-Fit -- no sleeves, short sleeves and long sleeves--- ankle and knee length, at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 each. Men's Pure Wool Sox -- Black, Grey, Sand and Brown--all sizes--50c. a pair. W. N. Linton & Co. 'Phone 191. The Waldron Store BEAUTIFUL | PHONOGRAPH Together with $8 worth of Records FOR $100 Basy Terme: $10 castbnd $7 monthly, Exceptional Value Exceptional Value